Obama: All Nations Must Submit to World Government

The U.N. General Assembly is in session.  Obama is addressing it.  Therefore, the American Republic has its neck on the chopping block.  Words like freedom and liberty are all redefined to fit a world order where nations recognize the authority of supra-national bodies in making for a better world for us all. Restrictions on the rights of individuals are as much of an imperative as are restrictions on their national governments.  To question the veracity of these statements is considered to be the mortal sin of our time.

Let’s listen in to get an idea of the vision that Mr. Obama and his allies have for us:

We have to put our money where our mouths are. And we can only realize the promise of this institution’s founding to replace the ravages of war with cooperation if powerful nations like my own accept constraints. Sometimes I’m criticized in my own country for professing a belief in international norms and multilateral institutions, but I’m convinced in the long run giving up some freedom of action, not giving up our ability to protect ourselves or pursue our core interests but binding ourselves to international rules, over the long-term, enhances our security.

Pretty standard stuff for Mr. Obama. And whether she likes him or not, Hillary has to be cheering.

But wait, that last phrase doesn’t even seem to make any sense.  Reading it again, “…not giving up our ability to protect ourselves or pursue our core interests but binding ourselves to international rules, over the long-term, enhances our security.”

Presumably, nations will define their “core interests” in ways that, well, that suit their interests.  What happens, Mr. Obama, when a nation’s “core interests” are thought inconsistent with “international rules?”

Now we see.  It does make sense after all.  Just redefine “core interests” and “autonomy” to meaninglessness, and a world government emerges as individual nation-states dissolve.  Dare I say it?  A New World Order.

Source: Washington Free Beacon