Pope Francis Promotes World Government

Dear Friend of America's Survival,

Pope Francis lectures us on global warming, "solidarity,"  and capitalism. But it seems he can’t clean up the corruption in his own church. 

The push for world government is accelerating, with the Vatican on May 14, 2020, hosting an event titled Reinventing the Global Educational Alliance. ​  Quoting the African proverb, “it takes a whole village to educate a child," Pope Francis says, "We have to create such a village before we can educate" and that process is "aimed at developing a new universal solidarity and a more welcoming society."

Of course, the book, It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us, is a book published in 1996 by First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton. 

Vic Biorseth writes, “Pope Francis may well prove to be the Catholic Church's Obama, as we see the Catholic Shadow Government running the Church in near mirror image of today's America's criminal Shadow Government. Completely outside the legitimate bounds of Catholicism.”

The Pope says: "I invite everyone to work for this alliance and to be committed, individually and within our communities, to nurturing the dream of a humanism rooted in solidarity and responsive both to humanity’s aspirations and to God’s plan."

The Vatican held a conference on “Sustainable Humanity, Sustainable Nature: Our Responsibility,” from May 2-6, 2014.  It was held under the authority of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences. Several of the participants are worth noting, such as Jeffrey Sachs and Joseph Stiglitz, both proponents of a global tax.  

• Sachs is a Columbia University economist and founder of the Millennium Development Goals Project. In the name of fulfilling the U.N.‘s “Millennium Development Goals” for increased foreign-aid spending, Sachs argued that the U.S. should turn over another $845 billion to the rest of the world, primarily through the U.N.  

 

• Stiglitz, a former Clinton official and financial contributor to the Democratic Party and its candidates, wrote the book, Making Globalization Work, in which he argues for a variety of global tax schemes that would cost American taxpayers billions of dollars. He is also a member of the Socialist International Commission on Global Financial Issues. Forbes contributor Alejandro Chafuen writes that  “Stiglitz’s writings had an impact on the second most influential Argentine at the Vatican: Monsignor Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, chancellor of the Pontifical Academy of Science. Stiglitz was appointed to the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences in 2003…” 

 
 For America's Survival,
Cliff Kincaid