Sunday, June 18, 2006

Solving globalism with globalism?

By Darren Weeks

The pond has thawed and Robert A. Pastor, is back, writing in Newsweek about what the United States needs to do to solve illegal immigration.

Pastor, for those who don't know, is the director of the Center for North American Studies at "American" University. He has had his globalist dementia published in Foreign Affairs, the flagship publication of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Now the ever-socialist Robert Pastor is back with a new anti-American lunacy.

In Breaking Out of the Box, Pastor insists that while NAFTA admittedly exacerbated the problem of illegal migration, it will only be solved when the playing field is leveled between the three NAFTA countries. The solution to the problem, he contends, is not to abandon the policies of globalization. Instead, he states that the United States and Canada need to invest even more money in Mexico. We need to build their roads, bridges, and communications to make life much better there so that the Mexicans stay at home. In other words, we build it there, they won't come here.

In his exegesis of maniacal illogicality, the demented Pastor calls for the establishment of a $200 Billion North American investment fund to build Mexico into a country desirable enough for the Mexicans to want to stay.

I kind of like my earlier idea of bringing our military home and having them shoot the ones that dare cross the border. It's much cheaper and won't take ten years or longer to be effective.

Contrary to what some may believe, I don't hate Mexicans; I actually feel empathy for them. I feel deeply sorry that the Mexican government is such a fiscally-corrupt and morally-bankrupt establishment that they starve the Mexican people into believing that their only hope of having any ability to live in anything other than unabridged poverty, is to cross the border into America. I do have compassion for the Mexican people and for all people who have never been able to taste the opportunities and prosperity that living in the United States of America has afforded the average American.

That being said, however, I'm keenly aware that our country is being invaded by a group of people so desperate and destitute that they consider working for anything to be a step up. As a result, they are pulling our wages and standard of living down.

I'm also aware that it is not the responsibility of the American worker to labor longer, harder, for less money, and a lower standard of living in order to "bridge the income gap" and gross domestic product of Mexico, as Mr. Pastor asserts from his ivory tower.

Fixing Mexico is the responsibility of the Mexican people and their government. If the Mexican government doesn't want to solve the problem, let the people of that country arise and toss them out on their ears. Let them put a new government in place that will respond to their needs, desires and ambitions.

The United States government is running over an $8 Trillion national debt and it is climbing every nano-second. Our trade deficit is so frightening, it makes a Steven King novel look like a nursery rhyme. Unemployment due to NAFTA and WTO outsourcing has already lowered the American lifestyle, considerably and it only promises to get worse.

But Robert Pastor says Americans aren't giving enough. He says we should send more money to the World Bank, so they can redistribute that money to Mexico so that the Mexicans will want to stay home.

I just want to know how low do we have to go in the U.S.A. until the American people get fed up enough to turn the TV off and become educated activists.

For myself, lest anyone misunderstand my position on migration, let me state it plainly: I'm not against migration. In fact, I'm all in favor of migration!

I'm in favor of migrating the socialist "new world order" scum out of our country, out of our universities, and out of our institutes of higher learning.

I'm in favor of migrating the Mexicans back to their country, and building a border wall to keep them there.

I'm in favor of migrating the Chinese COSCO and OOCL ships back to Asia, along with their slave-labor products, and their communist spies.

I'm in favor of migrating every corrupt Washington politician and bureaucrat out of office, by whatever means necessary.

I'm in favor of migrating the United Nations to back to Hell, from whence it came, and migrating the den of real Luciferian terrorists to public trial.

I'm in favor of cleaning house in state and local governments and migrating many of these traitors to a prison cell for being partners in arms with our criminal federal government and land hog organizations like the Nature Conservancy.

We need sovereignty — national, state, and individual sovereignty. We need fiscal responsibility, and a sound foreign policy which doesn't include dispatching our military to over 140 countries and hunting bogeymen all over the world who haven't even really attacked us.

If Mr. Pastor thinks building Mexican infrastructure is necessary to stem the tide of migrants coming to the U.S., then he certainly is welcome to open his sizable university-filled wallet and finance it himself.

But to say that hard-working Americans need to do more to help the rest of the world is as outrageous as it is obscene.

Unlike the undoubtedly-wealthy Mr. Pastor, our country is bankrupt, heavily in debt, and is facing an even dimmer future. Unless we immediately withdrawal from the Federal Reserve system, and the WTO and UN treaties that have siphoned our jobs to the developing countries, there will be no United States of America.

But isn't that the point, Mr. Pastor? Isn't eliminating America really your goal?

Globalism is not the template for solutions to our national condition. Globalism is the cause of our national condition. It is the template for poverty, tyranny, and the elimination of all personal freedom.

If Mr. Pastor cannot see that, he has no business directing the custodial department of a university, let alone the Center for North American Studies.

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