Page 18 - Agenda 21

Page 18 of 121

Ibid.

Within six months after George H.W. “New World Order” Bush
pledged to adopt the goals of AGENDA 21 at the 1992 “Earth
Summit”, one of the major Sustainable Development programs
called Comprehensive Planning showed up in nearly every
county of the U.S. in the form of “policy recommendations”
(“soft law”) without Congressional ratification. (Comprehensive
Planning originated in the 1970’s but focused just on land use.
Sustainable Development is much more comprehensive in
scope.)

“[Counties] were given a fully written document that had
several different areas where the elected officials could allegedly make their own choices as to the best
course of action and implementation. However, the elected officials were completely unaware that
these county plans were already set up with a pre-chosen set of options, none of which included
the option to reject the entire thing….nobody knew the document came from the United Nations
as an “international coordination tool.””
Page 50, The Perils of Sustainable Development, Rene’ Holaday

“President [Bush] was able to bypass all Judicial, Senate, and Congressional checks and balances
entirely….then the states began turning soft law into state law through the GMA (Growth
Management Act) when the U.N. provided the false scenario of a man-made Global Warming.”
Page 54 The Perils of Sustainable Development, Rene’ Holaday.
http://www.nccsstore.com/Sustainable-Development-or-Sustainable-Freedom/productinfo/SDSF/

See examples of Growth Management plans in this web link below for the state of Washington.
“Washington cities and counties have prepared comprehensive plans for many years; however, growth
management in Washington took on new meaning with the passage of the Growth Management Act
(GMA) by the Washington Legislature in 1990. The GMA was enacted in response to rapid population
growth and concerns with suburban sprawl, environmental protection, quality of life, and related
issues.” Notice how GMAs transforms Comprehensive Plans into GMA state regulations.
http://www.mrsc.org/subjects/planning/compplan.aspx