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Promise of the Land of Israel to Abraham
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NEWS
WAR WITH IRAN SOON & ANOTHER 911?
(c)
By Paul McGuire
Unless there is something short of a miraculous
intervention, a war with Iran seems to be inevitable. Either America will
attack Iran, or the greater possibility is that Israel will attack Iran.
US Vice
President Dick Cheney warned from the hangar deck of a US aircraft carrier in
the Gulf that the United States will not let Iran get nuclear weapons.
Vice President Cheney said "We'll
stand with others to prevent Iran from gaining nuclear weapons and dominating
this region," he told thousands of sailors on the nuclear-powered USS John C.
Stennis as it cruised roughly 240 kilometres (150 miles) from Iran.
Interestingly, Russian President Vladmir Putin communicated to President Bush
that he could not account for all of Moscow’s nuclear weapons. Former CIA
director George Tenet said that in 2003 al Qaeda leaders were seeking to
purchase three Russian suitcase nukes. In my book’s Are You Ready?
and my novel The Warning, I outline scenario’s where the United States is
hit by a nuclear detonation in an major American city. There should be
intercession on a national scale, and a an appropriate sense of sobriety. One
would have thought 911 would have awakened us as a nation. However, it appears
that America still did not learn the listen of 911.
At a recent
discussion group of the Council On Foreign Relations, one expert suggested that
there is a 50% chance America will be hit by nuclear attack in the next ten
years. Before the Council On Foreign Relations had this discussion group,
I brought up the probability of this happening in the United States in my books
Are You Ready? and The Warning. In my new novel The
Warning, the story takes place in America, in the near future. In the
book, a series of nuclear bombs are detonated by terrorists in major American
cities. I wrote both Are You Ready? and The Warning before
television shows like "24" dealt with the subject. I have heard that some
of the producers and writers of "24" listen to the Paul McGuire Show.
There are a number of people high up in the entertainment business who have
purchased quantities of Are You Ready? to give to their friends and in
the film, television, and music industry because they want to get the message
out.
RADIO TALK SHOW HOST McGUIRE "WARNING" ON NORTH AMERICAN UNION
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| Date Released: 03/15/2007 |
Los Angeles syndicated radio talk show host Paul McGuire was
interviewing White House Press Secretary, Tony Snow, and McGuire asked
him about what has been called the “North American Union,” or the coming
merger of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Snow essentially
dismissed the “North American Union” as something that was not real.
Yet, eleven states have now introduced anti-North American Union
resolutions in their state legislators. Those states are Arizona,
Georgia, Illinois, Missouri, Montana, Oregon, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Utah, Virginia and Washington. RadioTalk Show Host and author,
Paul McGuire is not a conspiracy theorist and shuns “the black
helicopter crowd.” He is a regular commentator on the Fox News Network
and CNN, the author of 16 books including “Are You Ready?” and “The
Warning” which deal with the coming merger of Canada, Mexico and the
United States, and a professor at the Kings College. McGuire’s books are
read by people like Prime Minister Ehud Olmert of Israel, national
politician, media personalities, Hollywood, and top officials at the
State Department and the Pentagon. In fact, it is has been said that
some of the writers and producers of the television series “24” are fans
of McGuire’s books and radio show. About three years ago Paul McGuire
read an article about the North American Union, and a coming economic
merger of Canada, Mexico, and the United States by Phyllis Schlafly of
the Eagle Forum. McGuire was skeptical so he began to research the North
American Union on his own, which included reading the Council On Foreign
Relations report entitled “Building A North American Union.” After
reading hundreds of other documents and articles, McGuire became
convinced that things like the Security and Prosperity Partnership of
North America, the NAFTA Superhighway, the creation of a new “Amero”
dollar, and the North American Union were a reality. He wrote a book on
the topic of entitled “Are You Ready?” which received international
attention, and followed it by a novel which describes what America would
be like under a North American Union entitled “The Warning.” These books
have been featured on the Fox News Network, CNN, and other major media
outlets. McGuire’s primary concern is that the architects of the North
American Union are modeling their constitution after the European Union,
and the “Euro.” Paul McGuire has carefully tracked what has been
happening in the European Union nations like Germany where basic rights
Constitutional rights like “Freedom of Religion,” and “Freedom of
Speech” have been eroded by the European Union Constitution. . In
addition, McGuire has raised concerns over the “stealth” manner by which
this whole process is being conducted, and thus he wrote his novel “The
Warning” to wake Americans up. When he first began to discuss the
subject on the air, and in his books he was greeted with suspicion and
hostility. But, now three years later, McGuire has noticed that a grass
roots movement has sprung across the America to stop it. McGuire’s
essential point is that the coming merger of Canada, Mexico and the
United States is good for the multi-national corporations, but will
negatively impact the American middle. McGuire said, “If this North
American Union is ratified, not only will you see the erosion of
Constitutional freedoms, but the standard of living of the American
middle class, and their children of all racial and ethnic groups will
experience a far lower standard of living. |
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John
Travolta's futuristic home in Florida.
LESSONS
FROM THE CHURCH OF SCIENTOLOGY ON RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
AND COMMUNICATION
By Paul McGuire
I heard that the Church of Scientology receives something
like 50,000 hits per day on their website due to interest in
the actor Tom Cruise. Just the other day Scientologist
and actor John Travolta talked about the solution global
warming is in going to other planet’s and dome cities.
The article which made the front page of the Drudge Report
featured Travolta’s magificent science fiction-like home in
Florida with massive jets parked all around his house and a
private runway. The interior of the home is something
like out of the set of Disney World and it made the cover of
Architectural Digest.
Why is this important? It is important because the
Church of Scientology, founded by the late science fiction
writer L. Ron Hubbard understands how to effectively use
arts, communication, and the media to communicate its
message that “Scientology” works. Communications
theorist Marshall McLuhan coined the phrase “the medium is
the message.” This simply means that people pay more
attention to the way a message is presented rather than the
message itself. You can attempt to dismiss that by saying
“image triumphs over substance.” But, the reality is
that in a media age of cell phones, iPods, YouTube, MySpace,
American Idol, Internet, satellite, GPS, DVD and other
technologies “the medium is the message.”
Unlike Hubbard and the Scientologists, Christians largely
deserted the media until recent years. Christian
spokespeople, radio, television are other odd or
disconcerting. There are no powerful actors in
Hollywood who are effective Christians who command respect
from the culture. In other words there are ZERO
Christians who influence our culture as directors and
actors. Mel Gibson, who is a Catholic and not an
evangelical, would be the ONLY exception.
The reason for this is that the contemporary Christian
culture is anti-intellectual and essentially anti-art, and
has been for decades. Christians have embraced a
non-Biblical Pietism, which has paralyzed them from being
influential in art, politics, film, and mass communication.
But, the lesson of Scientology does not stop there. In
Germany home schoolers have been bitterly persecuted by the
German Government. A fifteen year old home schooler
named Melissa was arrested and thrown into the German
psychiatric hospital because she was reportedly diagnosed
with “school phobia.” German Christian home schoolers
were completely unprepared for the legal attacks by the
German government, and many have fled the country.
With the exception of the
American Family Association and the
Home Schooling Legal Defense
Association, and a few other groups the response from
the Christian community has been either non-existent or
anemi
Texans fear US sovereignty will disappear down
superhighway
Telegraph.co.uk
James Langton in Temple, Texas
Last Updated:
12:49am GMT 04/03/2007
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If it were built, the road would
be one of the engineering wonders of the 21st
century -a trade route a quarter of a mile wide,
carving a path from Mexico through the heart of
America to Canada.
In its most radical form, it would
allow lorry drivers to travel hundreds of miles from
the Mexican border deep into the US before reaching
customs and immigration controls in Kansas.
Backers of the idea, labelled the
"Nafta Superhighway", after the North American trade
pact, say it would revolutionise patterns of
commerce across the continent and enhance the
economic prospects of millions. But its critics say
it could spell the end of US sovereignty. In
arguments akin to those deployed by critics of the
European Union, opponents say that opening borders
will hit businesses, create a terrorist threat and
allow illegal immigrants and drugs to flood in.
Opposition is strongest in Texas,
where the state's plans for a vast road project,
known as the Trans-Texas Corridor, are well
advanced. Once complete, the corridor could become
the first leg of a Nafta Superhighway, crossing the
Mexican border at the Rio Grande, near Laredo, and
then pushing north to Kansas. It would include a
toll road with 10 lorry and car lanes, a high-speed
railway, and oil, gas and water pipelines.
With costs estimated at $183
billion (Ł94 billion), the 1,200 ft wide road would
consume one million acres in Texas alone.
Construction could take up to 50 years.
Many of those fighting the project
are conservative farmers who would normally be
supporters of President George W Bush but who are
suspicious of his support for more free trade. At a
meeting in the Texas town of Temple last week, more
than 100 people gathered to hear news from Corridor
Watch, a group fighting the road.
At a community hall built by
Slovak immigrants nearly a century ago, many of the
men wore cowboy hats, while their wives arrived with
casseroles to sustain the gathering. Despite bowing
heads for the Pledge of Allegiance, the meeting
expressed anger at what the road would mean.
Hank Gilbert, a rancher, said: "At
the Battle of the Alamo people came from all over
the US to fight for our sovereignty. Now we are
giving it away to the very people we fought." Like
many protesters, he believes the link will make it
easier for cheap goods to flood into the US.
"Farmers fear that this kind of globalisation will
put them out of business," he said.
In Texas, the superhighway would
be so wide that critics say it would be too
expensive to construct overpasses except in the
cities, severing tight-knit rural communities.
The superhighway is being promoted
by a pressure group, the North America's
Supercorridor Coalition, which includes business
leaders, trade groups and government officials from
Canada, Mexico and the US.
However, officials of the federal
government in Washington deny that there is any
transnational plan. A member of the Department of
Transport told a congressional committee this month
that all the government wanted to was improve
existing roads.
Many conservatives disagree. They
link the highway to agreements being negotiated
behind closed doors between the Mexican, American
and Canadian governments that they believe will
transform the North American Free Trade Association
into an EU-style superstate. They point to an
agreement signed by Mr Bush, Vicente Fox, then
president of Mexico, and Paul Martin, then Canada's
prime minister, in Waco, Texas, in March 2005.
The Security and Prosperity
Partnership is intended to promote co-operation on
security and boost economic opportunities. But it
set alarm bells ringing on the Right because it
formed working parties that fall outside the control
of Congress.
Republican Ron Paul, a Texas
congressman, says it is part of a drive for "an
integrated North American Union" - complete with a
currency, a cross-national bureaucracy and
borderless travel. "It would represent another step
toward the abolition of national sovereignty," he
said. |
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11 STATES HAVE NOW INTRODUCED LEGISLATION TO STOP THE
NORTH AMERICAN UNION
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