En Route to Global Occupation .pdf - Equal Parenting-BC

Part Two-The WCPA 165
Part 2
The World Constitution
and Parliament
Association
Hear me, 0 God, as I voice my complaint;
protect my life from the threat of the enemy. Hide me from the
conspiracy of the wicked . .. . '!hey encourage each other In evil '
plans, they talk about hiding their snares; they say, "Who will see
them" They plot Injustice and say, "We have devised a perfect
plan!" Surely the mind and heart of man are cunning.
Psalm 64:1-2a, 5-6
Overview
Although the World Constitution and Parliament Association
{WCPA} was not founded until1959, the events leading up to its formation
can be traced to the World War II Era, through the activities
of its eventual founder, Philip Isely. Isely first surfaced as a leader in
the one-world movement during the 1940s, serving as the Organizer
of "Action for World Federation" from 1946-50. He would later become
the Organizer of the "North American Council for the Peoples
World Convention," (1954-58). Soon thereafter, in 1958 and 59, he
went on to head the Committee for the World Constitutional Convention,
eventually becoming its secretary general. These efforts, and others,
finally culminated in the official forming of the World Constitution
and Parliament Association of which Isely became the Secretary
general in 1966.•
The original "Agreement to Call a World Constitutional Convention"
was first circulated by Isely and his accomplices from 1958 to
196 ~. Several thousand dignitaries from around the world responded
by stgning this agreement The signers included former prime minJ.s..
• Who~ Who In the World, 8th ed. (Chicago: Marquis Who's Who 1987-1988 ed.)
499. • •
ters and cabinet ministers, many nobel laureates, and other prominent
"world citizens."
As a result of this favorable response, work soon got underway
on the preparation of a world constitution. This process began in 1965,
in Milan, Italy, and it was continued in the City Hall of Wolfach, West
Germany, in june of 1968. The Wolfach meeting was followed with
a call to hold a second session, which would be referred to as the
World Constituent Assembly-the new name given to the convening
of the World Constitutional Convention. (Perhaps it was felt that the
old name too accurately described the real intent of the WCPA-to
replace the constitution of the United States with a world constitution).
During this second session, held in june of 1977, at Innsbruck,
Austria, the world constitution went under a further review, was
amended, and then adopted by participants from twenty-five countries.
The resulting document came to be known as the Constitution
for the Federation of Earth.
The third Session of the World Constituent Assembly took place
in january, 1979, in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Here, a strategy was devised
on how to get the world constitution ratified by national parliaments
and governments. Since Colombo, there have been three additional
meetings of what is being called the Provisional World Parliament
1982 in Brighton, England; 1985 in New Delhi, India; and 1987 in
Miami Beach, Florida.
A total of eleven World Legislative Acts were adopted during
these sessions. They appear in Exhibit 01.
At the "productive" third session, in Miami Beach, a Provisional
World Presidium and World Cabinet were appointed to serve along
with the already established Provisional World Parliament These
entities are to serve as the Provisional World Government until
twenty-five countries have ratified the world constitution, at which
time we would witness the emergence of a full-blown world government
A fourth session of the World Constituent Assembly (or World
Constitutional Convention) was held from April 29-May 9, 1991, in
Lisbon, Portugal and the final ratification campaign for the world constitution
was launched.• A more detailed history of the WCPA's attempt
to establish a New World Order is provided in the Plan for
Collaboration (Exhibit M}; where you can read an account of this
• Plan f or Collaboration in Organizing a World Constituent Assembly for 1990,
(Lakewood, CO: World Constitution and Parliament Association, 1987), 1-5.
NOTE: Most of the Worrnation presented in this overview has been t2Jcrn rmm
the Plan for Collaboration.