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May 14, 2007 |
The world government Law of the Sea treaty: it's baaaaack!
RenewAmerica
Those who scheme night and day to curb America's sovereignty never — never ever ever — give up. Possessed with something akin to the patience of the Asian mind, they brush off defeat as if it were some annoying flyspeck, and then redouble their efforts. |
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May 14, 2007 |
Lest We be LOST at Sea
Acuracy In Media
Just as defenders of American sovereignty thought they could relax the Law of the Sea Treaty (LOST) could be revisited by the Senate. Don't take my word for it but consider a letter to Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, M.D. (R-TN) by Establishment leaders, such as David Rockefeller, Jr., former Secretaries of State Colin Powell, Madeleine K. Albright and James A. Baker III; and Leon E. Panetta, Chairman, Pew Oceans Commission. The letter could be a warning to millions of Americans who do not want our country's affairs at sea micromanaged by a world body.
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May 13, 2007 |
Bush to pressure Senate to revive U.N. sea treaty
Worldnet Daily
In a move that has already angered some of his most ardent supporters, President Bush has asked the Democratic leadership in the U.S. Senate to revive a proposal for ratification of the United Nation's Law of the Sea Treaty, an international agreement defeated two years ago by Republican leadership in the upper house. |
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March 17, 2005 |
Getting LOST
Worldnet Daily
President Bush returned longtime adviser Karen Hughes to the halls of power as America's new "undersecretary of state for public diplomacy". Hughes' appointment is part of a broader strategy introduced to counter America's "unilateralist" image abroad. |
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February 28, 2005 |
Should the U.N. be lord of the oceans?
Worldnet Daily
"Sovereignty. The issue is huge. The mere mention of Kofi Annan in the U.N. caused the crowd to go into a veritable fit. The coalition wants America strong and wants the American flag flying overseas, not the pale blue of the U.N." |
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February 22, 2005 |
Conservatives Break With Bush on LOST
NewsMax
"It would be an egregious political error for anyone to try and run this through in the dark of night in the United States Senate." |
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January 29, 2005 |
Warning: LOST again
Worldnet Daily
One of the first questions asked of Condoleezza Rice during her confirmation hearing came from Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar. He asked her if the administration would support ratification of the Law of the Sea Treaty. Her answer was an unequivocal "yes." |
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March 04, 2004 |
Global nightmare: Saving the LOST
Worldnet Daily
When I first heard of the LOST (Law Of the Sea Treaty), it sounded like a bad plot for a science-fiction movie. |
