contents - Description: Description: Description: Description ...

our nation over to a Socialist world government. In Hutchin’s 1947 book, The Constitutional
Foundations for World Order (published for the Foundation for World Order), he says:
“Tinkering with the United Nations will not help us, if we agree with the New York Times that
our only hope is in the ultimate abolition of war through an ultimate world government.”
President Dwight D. Eisenhower said on October 31, 1956: “I am more deeply convinced that
the United Nations represents the soundest hope for peace in the world.”
A State Department document, #7277, called Freedom From War: The United States’
Program for General and Complete Disarmament in a Peaceful World, revealed a plan to disarm
the U.S. military, shut down bases, and to give the UN control of our Armed Forces, and nuclear
weapons. The UN military arm would then be the world’s police force to act as “peacekeepers.”
The document, which on September 1, 1961, was sent by courier to the UN Secretary General,
suggested a “progressive reduction of the war-making capability of the nations and the
simultaneous strengthening of international institutions to settle disputes and maintain the
peace...” It was to be done through a three-step program:
“The first stage would significantly reduce the capabilities of nations to wage war by
reducing the armed forced of the nations ... nuclear capabilities would be reduced by
treaties ... and UN peace-keeping powers would be strengthened ... The second stage
would provide further substantial reductions in the armed forces and the establishment of
a permanent international peace force within the United Nations ... The third stage would
have the nations retaining only those forces required for maintaining internal order, but
the United States would provide manpower for the United Nations Peace Force.”
The plan called for “all weapons of mass destruction” to be eliminated, except for “those
required for a United Nations Peace Force” (page 12, 1st paragraph); and (on page 16, 8th
paragraph) to “keep the peace, all states will reaffirm their obligations under the UN Charter to
refrain from the threat of use of any type armed force.” I’m sure that this includes the disarming
of American citizens. Sarah Brady, one of the leading proponents in this country against
handguns, said: “Our task of creating a socialist America can only succeed when those who
would resist us have been totally disarmed.” Sen. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania said during a
March 1, 1962 debate on the Senate floor, that the program is “the fixed, determined, and
approved policy of the government of the United States.” The Program was later revised in The
Blueprint for the Peace Race, which said on page 33: “...the Parties to the Treaty would
progressively strengthen the United Nations Police Force ... until it had sufficient armed forces
and armaments so that no state could challenge it.” The Program was again revised by the
present Outline of Basic Provisions of a Treaty on General and Complete Disarmament in a
Peaceful World.
In 1961, during the Kennedy administration, Robert McNamara, McGeorge Bundy and Dean
Rusk (all CFR members), initiated a secret study to study the direct and indirect ramifications of
war, and how they could control the economy during peace-time. They wanted to know what
situations the United States would be exposed to in the world if it moved from a period of war to
a time of permanent peace, or as the Report said, “to consider the problems involved in the
contingency of a transition to a general condition of peace, and to recommend procedures for
dealing with this contingency.” Conceivably, it would look for ways to slowly move this country
into the New World Order. By 1963, fifteen experts (known as the SSG or Special Study Group)