Memoryholes

Reminder that prior to 9/11, the Council on Foreign Relations' magazine "Foreign Affairs" published an article discussing how a "terrorist" attack could be used to justify taking people's rights away and creating a DHS style mega surveillance agency. Then one of the authors, Philip Zelikow, became the executive director for the 9/11 Commission. Cannot make this up.

Foreign Affairs

Catastrophic Terrorism: Tackling the New Danger

Authors: Ash Carter John M. Deutch Philip D. Zelikow | November / December 1998

"The bombings in East Africa killed hundreds. A successful attack with weapons of mass destruction could certainly take thousands, or tens of thousands, of lives. If the device that exploded in 1993 under the World Trade Center had been nuclear, or had effectively dispersed a deadly pathogen, the resulting horror and chaos would have exceeded our ability to describe it. Such an act of catastrophic terrorism would be a watershed event in American history. It could involve loss of life and property unprecedented in peacetime and undermine America's fundamental sense of security, as did the Soviet atomic bomb test in 1949. Like Pearl Harbor, this event would divide our past and future into a before and after. The United States might respond with draconian measures, scaling back civil liberties, allowing wider surveillance of citizens, detention of suspects, and use of deadly force. More violence could follow, either further terrorist attacks or U.S. counterattacks. Belatedly, Americans would judge their leaders negligent for not addressing terrorism more urgently."

"The United States needs a new institution to gather intelligence on catastrophic terrorism -- a National Terrorism Intelligence Center -- that would collect and analyze information so it could warn of suspected catastrophic terrorist acts ahead of time."

belfercenter.org/publication/catastrophic-terrorism-tackling-new-danger

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Lou Dobbs reported on and warned the American People about the coming North American Union and the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America on CNN. He warned about how this regional integration would threaten American national sovereignty. Within that same month, somebody did a drive by shooting at Lou Dobbs' house.

Lou Dobbs: North American Union Exposed
youtube.com/watch?v=uxZGvewLy6Q

"(CNN) -- A gunshot struck the home of CNN anchor Lou Dobbs this month, and police in New Jersey are trying to determine whether the bullet was fired intentionally or was a stray.

State Police Sgt. Steve Jones said Thursday that his department received a call from Dobbs' wife, who heard a shot and said a bullet hit her house. Jones said she had been outside her house with "an employee who worked with Dobbs" at 10:25 a.m. October 5.

There were no injuries in the incident, which occurred in a small community in northern New Jersey.

Dobbs, who has been a vocal critic of illegal immigration, is the anchor and managing editor of CNN's "Lou Dobbs Tonight." He mentioned the incident on his radio show Monday, saying it comes amid an "atmosphere" of hostility from groups toward his stance on illegal immigration."

cnn.com/2009/CRIME/10/29/new.jersey.dobbs.gunshot/

Vicente Fox - North American Union?
youtube.com/watch?v=NrLFYaX75-0

Lou Dobbs: North American Union Exposed
youtube.com/watch?v=uxZGvewLy6Q

North American Union In Everything But Name? by Paul Cellucci
youtube.com/watch?v=Sjb-1PzHCfg

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Task_Force_on_North_America

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_and_Prosperity_Partnership_of_North_America

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Leaders'_Summit

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_the_Americas

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Competitiveness_Council

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Creating a North American Community. Chairmen’s Statement. Independent Task Force on the Future of North America. Sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations in association with the Consejo Mexicano de Asuntos Internacionales and the Canadian Council of Chief Executives.
gothinkblog.com/wp-content/uploads/creat_NA_comm.pdf

Chairs: John P. Manley, Pedro Aspe, and William F. Weld
Vice Chairs: Thomas P. d’Aquino, Andrés Rozental, and Robert A. Pastor

Trinational collaboration is essential to ensure regional prosperity and security. Although there are some issues where bilateral cooperation has historically been much more intense—such as U.S.-Canadian military-to-military cooperation—there are many more issues for which a trinational approach would be beneficial. Shared concerns range from regional economic competitiveness to law enforcement, from energy security to regulatory policy, from dispute resolution to continental defense.

North America, moreover, is quite different from other regions of the world and must find its own cooperative route forward. A new North American community will not be modeled on the European Union or the European Commission, nor will it aim at the creation of any sort of vast supranational bureaucracy. Our vision of North America is one of three sovereign states whose formal collaboration must reflect their mutual interdependence while respecting their differences.

We focus our recommendations on the creation of a single economic space that expands the economic opportunities for all people in the region, and the establishment of a security zone that protects the region from external threats while facilitating the legitimate passage of goods, people, and capital.

We make six key recommendations:

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1. Create the institutions necessary to sustain a North American community. We propose that the trinational summit become a regular event. Annual summit meetings among the three countries of North America will demonstrate the strategic importance of the North American community. We propose further the establishment of a North American Advisory Council to prepare and monitor action to implement the decisions made at these summits.

2. Immediately create a unified North American Border Action Plan. The threat of international terrorism originates, for the most part, outside of North America. Our external borders are a critical line of defense against this threat. Any weakness in controlling access to North America from abroad reduces the security of the continent as a whole and exacerbates the pressure to intensify controls over intracontinental movement and traffic, which increases the transaction costs associated with trade and travel within North America. The governments of Canada, Mexico, and the United States should articulate as their long-range goal a common security perimeter for North America. In particular, the three governments should strive toward a situation in which a terrorist trying to penetrate our borders will have an equally hard time doing so no matter which country he elects to enter first. Like free trade a decade ago, a common security perimeter for North America is an ambitious but achievable goal that will require specific policy, statutory, and procedural changes in all three nations, including: • Harmonization of visa and asylum regulations, including convergence of the list of “visa waiver” countries;
• Harmonization of entry screening and tracking procedures for people, goods, and vessels (including integration of name-based and biometric watch lists);
• Harmonization of exit and export-tracking procedures;

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• Full sharing of data about the exit and entry of foreign nationals; 10
• Joint inspection by the three countries of container traffic entering North American ports, building on the Container Security Initiative between the United States and Canada; and
• A commitment to a common approach to international negotiations related to global movement of people, cargo, and vessels.

Enhance law enforcement cooperation. The security cooperation of the three countries should also extend to cooperation on counterterrorism and law enforcement and could include the establishment of a trinational threat-intelligence center, the development of trinational ballistics and explosives registration, and joint training for law enforcement officials from the three countries, among other measures. Rapid progress in trilateral law enforcement cooperation will be possible only insofar as the respective governments protect the integrity of their public institutions and root out any systemic corruption that may exist.

Expand defense cooperation. In addition to strengthening cooperation among counterterrorism and law enforcement agencies in all three countries, it is essential to build on the strong foundation of the continent’s existing military agreements. The most important step is to expand the binational North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) to make it a multiservice Canadian-U.S. command with a mandate to protect the maritime as well as air approaches to North America. In addition, Canada and the United States should invite Mexico to consider more extensive information-sharing and collaborative planning involving military organizations to build mutual trust and perhaps pave the way for more cooperation in the future.

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3. Adopt a common external tariff. We recommend that the three governments begin by harmonizing external tariffs on a sector-by-sector basis to the lowest prevailing rate consistent with multilateral obligations. They should begin with goods on which current tariffs are closest, then proceed to close larger gaps, with the goal over time of adopting a common external tariff, thus eliminating the need for complex and costly rules of origin. We recommend that the three countries enter into negotiations in an effort to find a joint approach to unfair trade practices and anti-competitive behavior, 11 including dumping. We call for creating a permanent roster of panelists for the NAFTA ad hoc dispute-resolution panels to improve consistency, predictability, and efficiency.

The three countries should accelerate and expand implementation of existing “smart border” action plans to facilitate intra–North American travel and commerce. The three countries should develop a secure North American Border Pass with biometric identifiers. This document would allow its bearers expedited passage through customs, immigration, and airport security throughout the region. Over the longer term, it should be possible to rethink fundamentally the systems for national control of intracontinental travel and trade. This will be particularly true if the three countries make genuine progress toward establishing a common security perimeter. North America is different from Europe, of course, but it is instructive that the members of the European Union have managed largely to eliminate physical border controls. The governments of Canada, Mexico, and the United States should commit themselves to the long-term goal of dramatically diminishing the need for the current intensity of the governments’ physical control of traffic, travel, and trade within North America.

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4. Stimulate economic growth in Mexico. To realize the full benefits of economic integration, and to ensure that these benefits are distributed broadly, Mexico must increase and sustain a rate of growth commensurate with its development goals. Mexico must devise a set of policies that commands broad public support and decide on the steps it will take to attract investment and stimulate growth. In conjunction, the United States and Canada should support Mexico by establishing a North American Investment Fund to create infrastructure to link the poorer parts of the country to the markets in the north, and to support education and technical training for Mexican states and municipalities committed to transparency and new development. The fund should be seen as a productive investment by all three countries in the future competitiveness of North America’s economic zone. 12

5. Develop a North American energy and natural-resource security strategy. A reliable supply of key natural resources is essential to the region’s long-term security and prosperity, while respecting each country’s individual policies and priorities. To that end, the three governments should develop a comprehensive joint plan to expand and protect energy infrastructure, fully develop continental reserves, conserve fossil fuels, and reduce emissions. Ultimately, regional collaboration on conservation and emissions could form the basis for a North American alternative to the Kyoto Protocol.

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That one time in the 90's when a person stumbled upon a DUMB while spelunking. It was national news. Then no one ever talked about it again.

the black helicopters landing in downtown LA. the shit these pilots were doing. flying below rooftop level, in formation, at night, in an uncontrolled civilian area which happened to be one of the most populous cities in the country. landing in the middle of the street, teams of armed spooks entering and exiting buildings holding large bags, someone post the pics and webms. the fucking balls on those pilots, i'm still in awe.

bump

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The Jaffe Memo was sent from Frederick S. Jaffe, vice president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, to Bernard Berelson, head of the Population Council in 1969. The memo discussed a multitude of ways that they could promote depopulation, sterilization and anti-natalist policies within America. They discussed everything from forced abortions, promoting women in education and employment, putting sterilants in the water supply and discouraging home ownership. Both Planned Parenthood and the Population Council were essentially created and continue to be funded by the Rockefeller family through their "philanthropic" organizations such as the Rockefeller Foundation.

archive.org/details/fredericks_jaffe_memorandum_to_bernard_berelson/1969.03.11 - Frederick S. Jaffe - Memorandum to Bernard Berelson (Jaffe-Memo)/page/nundefined/mode/1up

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I was not aware of this memo

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This one?

youtube.com/watch?v=TuC9kaS15lc

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