Thursday, February 03, 2005 - 02:43 pm People, Housing, and Land - Time To Take a Drive--Commentary January 31, 2005 Nancy Levant Sierra Times I live in a rural county in southern Ohio, and this past Sunday, my youngest child and I decided to take a drive through the country. Southern Ohio land is very beautiful. Rolling hills and the beginnings of the foothills to the Appalachian chain. It's very fertile land that's had the benefits of glacial deposits and centuries of plentiful water from streams, creeks, rivers and springs. My whole life, I've loved to ride and walk through the hills and dales of my neck of the woods, which, except for crop fields, was once all forested. Man, oh man...times have changed. We've all asked ourselves these questions when passing million dollar homes on 5 to 10 acre lots in the country: "Where do people get the money to build these kind of houses? What do they do for their livings to earn this kind of money?" My daughter and I asked ourselves that question about 25 times during this drive in the country. There are some serious, and I mean VERY serious houses being built on enormous lots in Southern Ohio, and not just one or two. And the question remains--who are these people? I live in a town of about 7,000 and a township of about 14,000 people. Nobody knows who lives in those 10,000 square foot homes, but there must be at least 25 of them in one section of my county. Hmm. And interestingly, on the outskirts of the next small town outside of mine, we ran smack dab into a brand new housing community. It was rows and rows and rows of very small and very nice doubles. Doubles. I haven't seen large-scale double development--ever! A sign next to the realty sign, advertised the community as low maintenance, convenient, and very affordable. We drove through the community and discovered that a post office had also been built in the community. Please understand we are talking about rural, small-town, Ohio, population 2,000+, one school system, 2 school buildings. And within two blocks of the city limits of this town, this enormous doubles community appeared out of nowhere with its own post office. Hmm. As we continued on our drive, we saw even more small home-small yard communities, and most, we noticed, had their own water towers. Many had little ponds and some of the communities had even dammed up creeks and created tiny lakes. All brand new, very nice, and built just on the outskirts of burgs in Southern Ohio, while palaces with large private lots have popped up on farmland. My child asks, "Why are they doing this?" I ask, "Who is moving here and what plans are they implementing in my back yard?" Welcome to Agenda 21. It's up and running in Ohio, Nevada, California, Utah, Idaho, New York, Florida, North Carolina, Michigan, Alaska, and in all other 40 states. In each and every one of our communities, Agenda 21 is called by a unique name: Sustainable Development, Smart Growth, Local 21, Sustainable Living, etc. If all the community development plans across the U.S. were called Agenda 21, then the American people would become suspicious that their government was implementing national policy upon their neighborhoods and lifestyles. Surely that would never happen...not in America... Agenda 21 is the brainstorm of the United Nations and the biggest businesses in the world. It is the New World Order. It is the marriage of Socialism to Conglomeration. It requires a new way of living and a new belief system. The new belief system has been implemented into government institutions including public schools and state universities. For example, no "specific" religions, global warming, controlled burning of forests, recycle-reuse-renewal, citizenship and obedience, personal use of natural resources, and stewardship are but just a few of Agenda 21's re-visioning education currently enforced via curriculum in every public school in the U.S. Liberals tend to agree with the eco-agenda that has arisen from Agenda 21, but sadly, most liberals are clueless about Agenda 21, just as the American populace is clueless. I truly believe that most liberals jumped onto the "green" bandwagon, believing they were doing the right thing, like trying to help preserve nature, species, water and lands. But sadly, they, just like the rest of us, were manipulated, "re-visioned," and taken for fools. Now, all of us look at the changing landscapes of our states, and because of our busy schedules, workloads, kids, kids and pathological sports participation, and whatever else has occupied our minds over the last 50 years, Agenda 21 slipped through the back door on tip toes, planted itself, and grew. I suggest to you that the mega-mansions on your farmlands will house the large business owners and their Non-Governmental Organization staff that will govern your lives, careers, and new burgs soon enough. Maybe I'm wrong, but as I tell my children, not in this lifetime, I'm not. My dear Americans, you know that I'm very worried about us. I'm worried because most of us don't know what has happened. We who know are but a = of a drop in a big bucket. Our task is daunting, frightening, and overwhelming, but if we don't try to teach Agenda 21 to America, the America we know will be gone by the time your school aged children are married. If the American public doesn't stand, as a whole and united, against this insidious mission to dismantle our Constitution, our Bill of Rights, and our right to govern our country, then it's going to be gone...poof...just like that, and very soon. So, I want you to take a Sunday drive with your children. Look at Agenda 21 in your counties (County lines, by the way, are to be dismantled via local Agenda 21 sustainable development commissions and planners. I believe this has occurred in parts of North Carolina as NGO's have redefined corporate areas in areas of NC. With a little Internet research, you can read all about it.). Look at your new communities and their proximities to populated areas. Also notice the super-mansions, their lot sizes, and where they are located compared to all the new communities. The Agenda 21 infrastructure is, nationally, all but laid into place. Spread your news. Talk about what you learn and discuss your knowledge with pastors and ministers, priests and bishops, chiefs and legends, your children and your next door neighbors. Ask everyone you know to learn about Agenda 21 and take Sunday drives. Seeing is believing. Also, ask your pastors and ministers to learn about Agenda 21, and to talk to their congregations about truth and responsibility. Should you find people along the way who whole-heartedly support Agenda 21 in America, don't waste time with them. Go to the next person and keep going. I think we have about 230,000,000 people to reach and time is short. May God bless the willing and able. http://www.sierratimes.com/05/01/31/24_210_137_23_98824.htm
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