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#11003 (02-16-62) Gives Government the power to take over all airports and aircraft.
#11004 (02-16-62) Gives Government the power to take over housing and financial
institutions, to relocate communities, to erect new housing with public funds, to declare
areas to be abandoned because they are unsafe, and to establish new locations for the
population.
#11005 (02-16-62) Gives Government the power to take over all railroads, inland
waterways, and public storage facilities.
#11051 (09-27-62) Authorization for Executives Orders to be put into effect during times
of international, economic, or financial crisis, and for the Office of Emergency Planning
to carry them out.
#11310 (10-11-66) Gives Government the power to use all prisons to administer medical
treatment, for mass feeding, and housing.
#11490 (10-28-69) was amended by the 36-page Executive Order #11921 (6-11-76),
which consolidated the following Executive Orders: #10312, #10346, #10997-#11005,
#11087-#11095, and #11310. It assigned emergency preparedness functions to most
Federal Departments and Agencies to assure the “continuity of the Federal Government.”
On the heels of these provisions that would initiate martial law, a meeting arranged by
Nelson Rockefeller, was held from April 5-8, 1976 in Philadelphia with representatives from the
Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, the League of Women Voters, the National
Council of Churches, National Urban League, NAACP, United Auto Workers, Common Cause,
and various other University professors and governmental experts, to study our present
Constitution to see if it could be modernized and improved.
On January 30, 1976, came the announcement of “A Declaration of Interdependence,” a
document which endorsed a one-world government. The announcement was made at a meeting
held at Philadelphia’s Independence Hall, which was sponsored by the World Affairs Council
(and had stemmed from a five point program they had announced in September, 1975). The
meeting was funded with a $100,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Committee. The
document, written by CFR member Henry Steele Comsmager began with this sentence: “Two
centuries ago our forefathers brought forth a new nation; now we must join with others to bring
forth a new world order.” It was signed by 24 U.S. Senators and 80 U.S. Representatives, such
as: Sen. Alan Cranston (D-CA, CFR), Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY), Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-MN),
Sen. George McGovern (D-SD), Sen. William Proxmire (D-WI), Sen. Charles Mathias (CFR),
Sen. Claiborne Pell (CFR), Rep. Paul Simon, Rep. Patricia Schroder, Rep. Louis Stokes, Rep.
Les Aspin (Secretary of Defense under Clinton), Rep. John B. Anderson (R-IL), and Rep. Morris
K. Udall (D-AZ).
This document went through further drafts, and in 1984, it was presented by the Committee
on a Constitutional System (CCS) as an alternative to the existing Constitution. One of the
group’s Board members, James MacGregor Burns, a history professor, said: “If we are to turn
the founders upside down ... we must directly confront the constitutional structure they erected.”