Page 32 - Agenda 21
P. 32

Page 32 of 121


                                                                            WORLD HERITAGE SITES
                                                                      Sixty regions of the United States (68% of
                                                                      the national parks, monuments and
                                                                      preserves) have been designated as World
                                                                      Heritage Sites that grant open-ended
                                                                      powers to local commissions, without
                                                                      public debate, to regulate and restrict
                                                                      human activity within their
                                                                      Boundaries since the 1972 United Nations’
                                                                      World Heritage Treaty which the U.S.
                                                                      Senate and President Nixon foolishly
                                                                      ratified.
                                                                      http://www.nps.gov/heritageareas/

             “In 1995, Crown Butte Mines in the New World Mining District in Montana was forced to abandon a
             mine development project after the U.N. listed Yellowstone National Park as a "World Heritage Site in
             Danger." Crown Butte proposed to mine a medium-size underground operation on private property
             three miles from the boundary of Yellowstone. The project would have employed 280 people and
             generated $230 million in revenue.”
             http://www.nationalcenter.org/NPA341.html

             Here’s  a  video  on  World  Heritage  Sites  which  reveals  how  unelected  regional  boards  with  private
             environmental  agendas  are  given  authority  and  funding  by  the  National  Park  Service  to  restrict
             business  and  private  property  rights  within  the  boundaries  of  60  large  areas  of  the  United  States.
             Residents within those boundaries have no idea they live within one of these sites until they suddenly
             transgress one of the onerous restrictions.
             https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=iGQM3_4jt-c#!


                   WAR ON COAL
             The  most  powerful  government  entity  advancing  AGENDA  21  is  the  Environmental  Protection
                                        Agency.  “The  EPA's  war  on  coal  will  result  in the  closure of  319  coal-
                                        fueled  generating  units  totaling  42,895 megawatts, about  13 percent of
                                        the  nation's  coal  fleet,  according  to  the  Sierra  Club.  This  will  result  in
                                        consumers being hit with a 10-15% increase in their electric bills by 2015.
                                        That's an extra $150-$330 per year.”









             http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2012/05/climate_change_conference_marks_progress_for_
             realists.html#ixzz1vvetDq3j

             “Currently,  EPA  is  leading  the  Obama  administration’s  assault  on  coal  with  a  number  of  new
             regulations. Two of the most important are the “transport rule” and the “toxics rule” (Utility MACT).
             Combined, these regulations will systematically reduce access to affordable and reliable energy.”
             http://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/2011/10/07/ier-identifies-coal-fired-power-plants-likely-
             to-close-as-result-of-epa-regulations/

                   PRESIDENT CLINTON PLACING 1.7 MILLION ACRES OFF LIMITS
             President Clinton unconscionably signed an Executive Order “designating 1.7 million acres of land in
             southwest Utah as the Grand Staircase - Escalante National Monument. His action placed the area off
             limits  to  mineral  extraction  and  development.  The  New  York  Times  reported  that  the  monument
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