When congresswoman AOC mentioned the Green Deal and the end of the world in 2030 she was referring to UN Agenda 2030.
Climate Change or Global Warming is not about the environment. It's about a system of control and the re-distrubution of wealth, destruction of industry, elimination of the middle class, indoctrination of the masses, travel restrictions, food restrictions, home restrictions - it's Global socialism/communism aka NWO. This article describes it in better detail.
https://www.thenewamerican.com/tech/environment/item/22267-un-agenda-2030-a-recipe-for-global-socialism
Oh man this is rich. I posted what I said about rw conspiracy theories before opening this article. Check out who owns the new american: THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY!
Well whadda ya know?
With such a bold statement that the UN is actually the NWO, I'm sure you'll devote the time to read about the fathers of the movement you're espousing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Birch_Society
Here's a few excerpts I find noteworthy:
"The organization supports limited government and opposes wealth redistribution and economic interventionism. It opposes collectivism, totalitarianism, anarchism and communism. It opposes socialism as well, which it asserts is infiltrating U.S. governmental administration."
"The society opposed the 1960s civil rights movement and claimed the movement had Communists in important positions. In the latter half of 1965, the JBS produced a flyer titled "What's Wrong With Civil Rights?" and used the flyer as a newspaper advertisement."
"The John Birch Society, along with other conservative groups such as the Eagle Forum and the Christian right, successfully opposed the Equal Rights Amendment in the 1970s. Like other extreme-right organizations, JBS accused the ERA's supporters of subversion, asserting that the ERA was part of a "Communist" plot "to reduce human beings to living at the same level as animals."
"One of the first members of the John Birch Society was Fred Koch, who became one of its primary financial supporters. According to investigative journalist Jane Mayer, Koch's sons, David and Charles Koch were also members of the John Birch Society. However, they had left before the 1970s."
"Harry Lynde Bradley, co-founder of the Allen Bradley Company and the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Fred C. Koch, founder of
Koch Industries and Robert Waring Stoddard, President of Wyman-Gordon, a major industrial enterprise, were among the founding members. Another was Revilo P. Oliver, a University of Illinois professor who was later expelled from the Society and helped found the (neo-nazi) National Alliance."
"According to Welch, "both the U.S. and Soviet governments are controlled by the same furtive conspiratorial cabal of internationalists, greedy bankers, and corrupt politicians. If left unexposed, the traitors inside the U.S. government would betray the country's sovereignty to the United Nations for a collectivist New World Order, managed by a 'one-world socialist government.'' Welch saw collectivism as the main threat to western culture, and American liberals as "secret communist traitors" who provided cover for the gradual process of collectivism, with the ultimate goal of replacing the nations of western civilization with a one-world socialist government. "There are many stages of welfarism, socialism, and collectivism in general," he wrote, "but Communism is the ultimate state of them all, and they all lead inevitably in that direction."
"In 1962, William F. Buckley, Jr., editor of the influential conservative magazine, the
National Review, denounced Welch and the John Birch Society as "far removed from common sense" and urged the GOP to purge itself of Welch's influence... Buckley's biographer
John B. Judis wrote that "Buckley was beginning to worry that with the John Birch Society growing so rapidly, the right-wing upsurge in the country would take an ugly, even Fascist turn rather than leading toward the kind of conservatism
National Review had promoted."
The John Birch Society has increasingly been linked to the presidency of Donald Trump by political commentators such as Jeet Heer of
The New Republic, arguing that "Trumpism" is essentially Bircherism. According to
Politico,
Trump's former personal lawyer and early mentor Roy Cohn was deeply involved with the Society and its leaders. Trump confidante and longtime advisor
Roger Stone said that Trump's father Fred Trump was a financier of the Society and a personal friend of founder Robert Welch. Trump's Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney was the speaker at the John Birch Society's National Council dinner shortly before joining the Trump administration.
U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-Kentucky), widely reported to be one of Trump's top advisors on foreign policy, is also tied to the John Birch Society.
The senator's father, former Congressman Ron Paul (R-Texas), has had a long and very close relationship with the Society, celebrating its work in his 2008 keynote speech at the John Birch Society 50th anniversary event and saying that it was leading the fight to restore freedom. The keynote speaker at the group's 60th anniversary celebration was Congressman Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky.), who maintains a near-perfect score on the Society's "Freedom Index" ranking of members of Congress.
Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who hosted Trump on his Infowars radio show and claims to have a personal relationship with the president, called Trump a "John Birch Society president" and previously claimed Trump was "more John Birch Society than the John Birch Society."
What I was sensing all ties together. To be clear there are beliefs I share with the JBS. They opposed Vietnam and foreign military campaigns in general. They opposed NAFTA and other trade agreements (although probably for different reasons.) I liked Ron Paul. Their stance on fluoride in public water I agree with.
Still, we have to be honest these are far-right extremists. They were founded by corporate industrialists who opposed labor unions and civil rights. There's a thin line between their views and outright white supremacy. I would say they've had a greater role indoctrinating the American public than the "cultural Marxists". On the economic spectrum I am completely opposite their viewpoint. Capitalism is not a necessity to a healthy democracy. Through common sense, fairness, and global cooperation I am positive we can improve our standard of living. As a "Christian" nation we need to start looking at ways to care for all of mankind, not just ourselves.