Jasper-Global-Tyranny-Step-By-Step-The-United-Nations-and-the ...

time, on 48-hours notice," said the internationalist Frenchman. And to buttress his enthusiasm for a UN
military force, he added, "That figure could be doubled within a week."9
Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens seconded Mitterrand's proposal and announced that "...
Belgium will ensure rapid deployment of Belgian contingents in United Nations peace-keeping
forces."10 His idea was immediately endorsed by Russian President Boris Yeltsin and Hungarian
Foreign Minister Geza Jeszenszky.
Going further, Yeltsin declared to the august assemblage: "I think the time has come to consider creating
a global defence system for the world community. It could be based on a reorientation of the United
States Strategic Defense Initiative, to make use of high technologies developed in Russia's defence
complex." This magnanimous gesture on his part, said Yeltsin, could be made because "Russia regards
the United States and the West not as mere partners but rather as allies."11
To reinforce his contentions that the "evil empire" is no more, and that his new-found devotion to human
rights is genuine, Yeltsin announced: "A few days ago, the 10 remaining political prisoners were
pardoned by a decree of the President of the Russian Federation. There are no longer any prisoners of
conscience in free Russia."12 There were no guffaws and no one had the inclination (or the guts) to ask
what had happened to the consciences of millions more political, social, and religious prisoners still
populating the gulags. Or why this former member of the Soviet Politburo wasn't being held accountable
for his part in the USSR's long history of crimes against humanity.
Likewise, when Red Chinese Premier Li Peng rose to speak of "human rights," "peaceful coexistence,"
and "social tranquility," he was met with respectful attentiveness. The Butcher of Tiananmen Square
was politely given a world stage for the most outrageous totalitarian propaganda. China, he proclaimed,
"will never become a threat to any country or any region of the world. China is of the view that no
country should seek hegemony or practice power politics." His government, he said, looked forward to
"the establishment of a new international order that will be stable, rational, just and conducive to world
peace and development."13 Not only was he not hooted down, he was granted the prestige of separate
meetings with Presidents Bush and Yeltsin and Prime Ministers Major and Miyazawa.
Hundreds of Chinese demonstrators who came to protest this travesty were kept blocks away from the
UN building by security forces. The Los Angeles Times reported the following lamentation uttered by
one of the young demonstrators:
"His [Li's] hand is full of the blood and tears of the Chinese people, and I don't understand
why world leaders would shake hands with him," said a weeping Chai Ling, one of the
leaders of the Tian An Men Square pro-democracy demonstrations.14
On the morning following this precedent-setting Security Council session, the Establishment media were
ready to peddle the politically correct one-world view. For example, Joseph S. Nye Jr., whose Insider
credentials include being the director of the Center for International Affairs, a member of the Council on
Foreign Relations (CFR), a Harvard University professor, and a former Deputy Under Secretary of
State, led off with an op-ed column in the New York Times entitled, "Create a U.N. Fire Brigade." Nye
told readers: "If a new world order is ultimately to emerge from yesterday's summit meeting of the
world's leaders at the U.N., they will have to stretch their imaginations."15
According to Nye, Messrs. Mitterrand, Martens, and company were thinking too small. "The U.S.
should go beyond rhetoric to promote a new order.... To achieve this, the U.S. ought to propose the
creation of a U.N. rapid-deployment force.... made up of 60,000 troops in brigades from 12