Copenhagen Treaty yields start of Global Governance

Copenhagen Treaty yields start of Global Governance

The Copenhagen treaty was a success despite the massive scientific scandal; the global bankster-gangsters got precisely what they wanted.  The objective was to establish the framework for a world government, which is often called 'global governance' in policy planning circles. The seeds of this were successfully planted.  There were two main accomplishments at Copenhagen:  1) agreement on a global transaction tax on GDP, paid to the World Bank  and 2) agreement on preliminary funding for global governance, conservatively $100bn by 2020 but we believe this number will be much much higher (probably in trillions).

"In 2004, it was less than $300 million. But in 2005, the trade really started to soar, ending the year with $10.8 billion-worth of transactions. A year later, in 2006, the "carbon" market had grown to $31 billion. In 2007, again it more than doubled its turnover, to $64 billion. Last year, it did it again, reaching a colossal $126 billion. By 2020, some estimates suggest the annual value will reach $2 trillion."

LINK`http`eureferendum.blogspot.com/2009/12/protecting-big-carbon.html`text-decoration: none; color: rgb(102, 102, 102); `LINK

www.zerohedge.com/article/good-morning-worker-drones-week-mayhem-15

Well this is interesting now it is the United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon admitting the goal of Climate Gate is World Government. But for those who may have forgotten or never known in the first place Gore has already said the same thing.

"Former Vice President Al Gore declared that the Congressional climate bill will help bring about “global governance.”
But it is the awareness itself that will drive the change and one of the ways it will drive the change is through global governance and global agreements.” (Editor's Note: Gore makes the “global governance” comment at the 1min. 10 sec. mark in this UK Times video.)
“I bring you good news from the U.S., “Gore said on July 7, 2009 in Oxford at the Smith School World Forum on Enterprise and the Environment, sponsored by UK Times."

 



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