IN 1945 WORLD WAR II HAD ENDED. THE PREPARATION OF A “JUST AND DURABLE PEACE” TO produce “a duly constituted world government” began.
UNITED NATIONS CHARTER BECAME EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 24, 1945. PLAYING AN IMPORTANT role in the creation of the United Nations was the United States Chamber of Commerce.
In 1999 when parents find their local Chamber of Commerce deeply involved in the highly
controversial, socialist/fascist, dumbing-down workforce training—necessary for a planned,
global economy—the fact that the U.S. Chamber was a prime mover in establishing the
United Nations should not be forgotten. The following information is excerpted from an
important research paper by Erica Carle entitled “The Chamber of Commerce: Its Power
and Goals” (December, 1983):
Two slogans were popularized in order to gain backing for Chamber leadership:
“World peace through world trade” and “More business in government and less government
in business.”
The Chamber sought to commercialize the world under its own direction. To do this it
needed to find ways to affect and bypass operating policies of various states and nations. To
change national policies, and even laws, required popular support and collective action. A
new type of blanket organization was needed, one that could blanket not only governments,
but professions, unions, educational institutions, farms, industries, sciences, religions
and even families. An organization was sought which could bring about the cooperation
and commercialization of all of these. A strong controllable international blanket
organization was needed.
By the 1930’s plans for the new blanket organization to serve the Chamber’s purposes,
the United Nations, were already well under way. The Chamber had the cooperation of
tax-exempt foundations, some of which, such as the Carnegie Foundation for International
Peace and the Rockefeller Foundation, had been set up early in the century. Large banks
and trusts could see future profits for themselves if they cooperated with the Chamber;
and the cooperation of international corporations was assumed, especially since Thomas
J. Watson was President of the International Chamber of Commerce and a Trustee of the
Carnegie Foundation for International Peace.
World War II aided... efforts to establish a “rational” international commercial
system.... The United Nations organization could be used to gain governments’ compliance
with the Chamber’s plans for a unified, controlled world economy, and also the cooperation
of various non-Governmental organizations.
The following are some of the measures the Chamber of Commerce has supported
to aid in the transfer of power from individuals and independent governments, groups,
businesses and professions to the Chamber-advocated management system:
1. Creation of the United Nations.
2. Creation of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
3. Regional Government or “New Federalism.”
4. Medicare (Commercialization of medical professions).
5. Postal reorganization.
6. Organized Crime Control Act.
7. Contracting for school services with private industry.
8. Voucher system for education.
9. Management and human relations techniques for handling personnel in industry.
10. Health care planning councils.
11. Prepaid medical practice (HMOs).
12. Federal land use planning.
13. Federally-imposed career education.
14. Equal Rights Amendment.
15. Cross-town busing for desegregation.
UNITED NATIONS CHARTER BECAME EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 24, 1945. PLAYING AN IMPORTANT role in the creation of the United Nations was the United States Chamber of Commerce.
In 1999 when parents find their local Chamber of Commerce deeply involved in the highly
controversial, socialist/fascist, dumbing-down workforce training—necessary for a planned,
global economy—the fact that the U.S. Chamber was a prime mover in establishing the
United Nations should not be forgotten. The following information is excerpted from an
important research paper by Erica Carle entitled “The Chamber of Commerce: Its Power
and Goals” (December, 1983):
Two slogans were popularized in order to gain backing for Chamber leadership:
“World peace through world trade” and “More business in government and less government
in business.”
The Chamber sought to commercialize the world under its own direction. To do this it
needed to find ways to affect and bypass operating policies of various states and nations. To
change national policies, and even laws, required popular support and collective action. A
new type of blanket organization was needed, one that could blanket not only governments,
but professions, unions, educational institutions, farms, industries, sciences, religions
and even families. An organization was sought which could bring about the cooperation
and commercialization of all of these. A strong controllable international blanket
organization was needed.
By the 1930’s plans for the new blanket organization to serve the Chamber’s purposes,
the United Nations, were already well under way. The Chamber had the cooperation of
tax-exempt foundations, some of which, such as the Carnegie Foundation for International
Peace and the Rockefeller Foundation, had been set up early in the century. Large banks
and trusts could see future profits for themselves if they cooperated with the Chamber;
and the cooperation of international corporations was assumed, especially since Thomas
J. Watson was President of the International Chamber of Commerce and a Trustee of the
Carnegie Foundation for International Peace.
World War II aided... efforts to establish a “rational” international commercial
system.... The United Nations organization could be used to gain governments’ compliance
with the Chamber’s plans for a unified, controlled world economy, and also the cooperation
of various non-Governmental organizations.
The following are some of the measures the Chamber of Commerce has supported
to aid in the transfer of power from individuals and independent governments, groups,
businesses and professions to the Chamber-advocated management system:
1. Creation of the United Nations.
2. Creation of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
3. Regional Government or “New Federalism.”
4. Medicare (Commercialization of medical professions).
5. Postal reorganization.
6. Organized Crime Control Act.
7. Contracting for school services with private industry.
8. Voucher system for education.
9. Management and human relations techniques for handling personnel in industry.
10. Health care planning councils.
11. Prepaid medical practice (HMOs).
12. Federal land use planning.
13. Federally-imposed career education.
14. Equal Rights Amendment.
15. Cross-town busing for desegregation.
