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

oppose this enforcement of international law by international machinery."8 To this CFR-affiliated
academic, who had recently worked for the disarmament agency where Herter's speech had most likely
been written, there was no question about the meaning of the Secretary of State's words.
"Here, then," said Bloomfield, "is the basis in recent American policy for the notion of a world
'effectively controlled by the United Nations.' It was not made explicit, but the United States position
carried the unmistakable meaning, by whatever name, of world government, sufficiently powerful in any
event to keep the peace and enforce its judgments."9
Then, to be absolutely certain that there would be no confusion or misunderstanding about his meaning,
he carefully defined his terms:
"World" means that the system is global, with no exceptions to its fiat: universal
membership. "Effectively controlled" connotes ... a relative monopoly of physical force at
the center of the system, and thus a preponderance of political power in the hands of a
supranational organization.... "The United Nations" is not necessarily precisely the
organization as it now exists.... Finally, to avoid endless euphemism and evasive verbiage,
the contemplated regime will occasionally be referred to unblushingly as a "world
government."10 [Emphasis added]
If government is "force" - as George Washington so simply and accurately defined it - then world
government is "world force." Which means that Bloomfield and those who commissioned his report and
agreed with its overall recommendations wanted to create a global entity with a monopoly of force - a
political, even military power undisputedly superior to any single nation-state or any possible alliance of
national or regional forces. It is as simple as that.
"The appropriate degree of relative force," the Bloomfield/IDA study concluded, "would ... involve total
disarmament down to police and internal security levels for the constituent units, as against a significant
conventional capability at the center backed by a marginally significant nuclear capability."11 Again
and again as the following excerpts demonstrate, the study drives its essential points home:
• "National disarmament is a condition sine qua non for effective UN control.... [W]ithout it,
effective UN control is not possible."12
• "The essential point is the transfer of the most vital element of sovereign power from the states to
a supranational government."13
• "The overwhelming central fact would still be the loss of control of their military power by
individual nations."14
Putting Theory Into Practice
While Dr. Bloomfield was still writing his treatise for global rule, the hapless residents of a small corner
of Africa were experiencing the terrible reality of "a world effectively controlled by the United Nations."
The site chosen for the debut of the UN's version of "peacekeeping" was Katanga, a province in what
was then known as the Belgian Congo. The center of world attention 30 years ago, the name Katanga
draws a complete blank from most people today.
Katanga and its tragic experience have been expunged from history, consigned to the memory hole. The
region appears on today's maps as the Province of Shaba in Zaire. But for one brief, shining moment, the