agenda 21 house resolution : sustainable development - global socialism, deindustrialization,...

7/31/2019 Agenda 21 House Resolution : Sustainable Development - global socialism, deindustrialization, central planning and genocide

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AGENDA 21 US HOUSE RESOLUTION- SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Page 2 of 17

House Resolution 353 - 102d CONGRESS - US toImplement UNCED Agenda 21 Sustainable Development


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http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d102:H.CON.RES.353:

http://www.un.org/esa/dsd/agenda21/

HCON 353 IH

102d CONGRESS

2d Session

H. CON. RES. 353

Expressing the sense of the Congress that the United States should assume a strong

leadership role in implementing the decisions made at the Earth Summit by developing

a national strategy to implement Agenda 21 and other Earth Summit agreements

through domestic policy and foreign policy, by cooperating with all countries to identifyand initiate further agreements to protect the global environment, and by supporting

and participating in a high-level United Nations Sustainable Development Commission.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

August 5, 1992

Ms. PELOSI (for herself, Mr. FASCELL, Mr. MILLER of California, Mr. JONES of North

Carolina, Mr. STUDDS, Mr. PORTER, Mr. SCHEUER, Mr. MILLER of Washington, Mrs.

UNSOELD, Mrs. MORELLA, Mr. SIKORSKI, Mr. GREEN of New York, Mr.

BEILENSON, Mr. BLAZ, Mr. HERTEL, Mr. FEIGHAN, and Mrs. COLLINS of Illinois)

submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on

Foreign Affairs

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

Expressing the sense of the Congress that the United States should assume a strong

leadership role in implementing the decisions made at the Earth Summit by developinga national strategy to implement Agenda 21 and other Earth Summit agreements

through domestic policy and foreign policy, by cooperating with all countries to identify


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and initiate further agreements to protect the global environment, and by supporting


Whereas the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (hereinafterin this preamble referred to as `UNCED'), known as the Earth Summit, assembled in

June of 1992 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the largest summit of heads of state in history

and outlined a comprehensive action plan for environmentally sustainable development,known as Agenda 21;

Whereas the United States has a strong national interest in the environmental sustainability of

global economic development, and many pressing environmental and economic problems

are inherently transboundary and not susceptible to resolution by the actions of any single

nation acting alone;

Whereas Agenda 21, a plan of national and international actions to integrate

environment and development, negotiated and adopted by the United States and 177other countries, offers a significant starting point for continuing progress in avoidingenvironmental degradation and social and economic disintegration in the 21st century;

Whereas the role of the United States, as a major economic force and a country that has longbeen in the forefront of environmental protection activities nationally and internationally,

should be one of leadership and positive action in the implementation process of Agenda21 and all decisions of UNCED;

Whereas Agenda 21 urges all governments to adopt national strategies for sustainable

development;

Whereas Agenda 21 urges all countries to `make significant progress' in incorporating

environmental costs into economic decisions, to undertake research or sustainable

production methods and consumption patterns, and to undertake other actions to make

their economies more environmentally sustainable;

Whereas Agenda 21 calls for a `supportive international climate for achieving

environment and development goals,' by `providing adequate financial resources to

developing countries and dealing with international debt,' and calls for `the reallocation


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of resources presently committed to military purposes' to support United States policiesand the efforts of developing countries to implement Agenda 21;

Whereas UNCED recommended that a high-level United Nations Commission on SustainableDevelopment (hereinafter in this preamble referred to as the `Commission') be established by

the 47th United Nations General Assembly to provide a vital forum in which the member

states of the United Nations may review progress made by considering reports from national

governments, international organizations, and nongovernmental organizations;

Whereas the United States was an active and positive participant in UNCED negotiations

regarding the Commission, and will play a major role in the decisions of the 47th United

Nations General Assembly regarding the specific modalities and effectiveness of the

Commission;

Whereas the agreements adopted at UNCED are milestones toward the achievement of

environmentally sustainable economic development and for holding governments

accountable for progress toward integrating environment and development;

Whereas many opportunities for agreements concerning more extensive actions on criticalissues remained unresolved at UNCED and will require further attention by the nations of the

world; and

Whereas the ultimate success of achieving sustainable development and a healthy

environment at the national and international levels depends upon actions taken at the State

and local community levels, and on actions by schools, public offices, businesses, andcitizens: Now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That it is the sense of the

Congress that--

(1) effective follow-up to achieve the many goals of the agreements reached at the United

Nations Conference on Environment and Development (hereinafter in this resolution referred

to as `UNCED') will depend on the following actions by the President and the United States

Government:

(A) The United States should adopt a national strategy for environmentally

sustainable development, based on an extensive process of nationwide consultations with all


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progress made toward fulfilling other commitments undertaken at UNCED, and on other

environmental and developmental issues that the United States finds relevant, and should

strongly encourage all United Nations members to submit national reports;

(8) the United States should call for periodic international meetings to continue the process

toward developing and advancing international agreement to facilitate sustainable economicdevelopment for the protection of the global environment and the promotion of human

dignity of current and future generations; and

(9) the President should submit an annual report to the Congress on the steps taken by the

United States to implement Agenda 21 and the recommendations made by this resolution.

The President should make information regarding such steps available to members of the

Congress upon their request.

H.CON.RES.353 Latest Title: Expressing the sense of the Congress that the United Statesshould assume a strong leadership role in implementing the decisions made at the Earth

Summit by developing a national strategy to implement Agenda 21 and other Earth summit

agreements through domestic policy and foreign policy, by cooperating with all countries to

identify and initiate further agreements to protect the global environment, and by supporting


Sponsor: Rep Pelosi, Nancy [CA-5] (introduced 8/5/1992) Cosponsors (63)

Latest Major Action: 10/8/1992 Referred to Senate committee. Status: Referred to theCommittee on Foreign Relations.

COSPONSORS(63), ALPHABETICAL [followed by Cosponsors withdrawn]: (Sort: by

date)

Rep Ackerman, Gary L. [NY-7] - 8/11/1992

Rep Andrews, Thomas H. [ME-1] - 8/12/1992

Rep Atkins, Chester G. [MA-5] - 8/12/1992

Rep Bacchus, Jim [FL-11] - 8/11/1992

Rep Beilenson, Anthony C. [CA-23] - 8/5/1992

Rep Blackwell, Lucien E. [PA-2] - 8/11/1992

Rep Blaz, Ben G. [GU] - 8/5/1992

Rep Collins, Cardiss [IL-7] - 8/5/1992


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Rep Cox, John W., Jr. [IL-16] - 8/11/1992

Rep Dellums, Ronald V. [CA-8] - 8/11/1992

Rep Dymally, Mervyn M. [CA-31] - 9/21/1992

Rep Edwards, Don [CA-10] - 9/9/1992

Rep Evans, Lane [IL-17] - 8/11/1992

Rep Fascell, Dante B. [FL-19] - 8/5/1992

Rep Feighan, Edward F. [OH-19] - 8/5/1992

Rep Flake, Floyd H. [NY-6] - 9/9/1992

Rep Foglietta, Thomas M. [PA-1] - 9/21/1992

Rep Frank, Barney [MA-4] - 8/11/1992

Rep Frost, Martin [TX-24] - 8/12/1992

Rep Gejdenson, Sam [CT-2] - 9/9/1992

Rep Gilman, Benjamin A. [NY-22] - 8/11/1992

Rep Green, S. William [NY-15] - 8/5/1992

Rep Hertel, Dennis M. [MI-14] - 8/5/1992

Rep Hochbrueckner, George J. [NY-1] - 8/11/1992

Rep Horton, Frank J. [NY-29] - 9/9/1992

Rep Hughes, William J. [NJ-2] - 8/11/1992

Rep Jefferson, William J. [LA-2] - 8/11/1992

Rep Johnson, Tim [SD] - 8/11/1992

Rep Jones, Walter B. [NC-1] - 8/5/1992

Rep Kleczka, Gerald D. [WI-4] - 8/11/1992

Rep Klug, Scott L. [WI-2] - 9/21/1992

Rep Kolter, Joseph P. [PA-4] - 8/11/1992

Rep Kostmayer, Peter H. [PA-8] - 9/21/1992


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Rep Lantos, Tom [CA-11] - 9/21/1992

Rep Lehman, William [FL-17] - 8/11/1992

Rep Machtley, Ronald K. [RI-1] - 8/11/1992

Rep Markey, Edward J. [MA-7] - 8/11/1992

Rep Mazzoli, Romano L. [KY-3] - 8/11/1992

Rep McDermott, Jim [WA-7] - 8/11/1992

Rep Miller, George [CA-7] - 8/5/1992

Rep Miller, John R. [WA-1] - 8/5/1992

Rep Moran, James P. [VA-8] - 8/11/1992

Rep Morella, Constance A. [MD-8] - 8/5/1992

Rep Norton, Eleanor Holmes [DC] - 9/9/1992

Rep Owens, Major R. [NY-12] - 9/9/1992

Rep Owens, Wayne [UT-2] - 8/11/1992

Rep Panetta, Leon [CA-16] - 8/12/1992

Rep Payne, Donald M. [NJ-10] - 8/11/1992

Rep Pease, Donald J. [OH-13] - 9/9/1992

Rep Porter, John Edward [IL-10] - 8/5/1992

Rep Rangel, Charles B. [NY-16] - 9/9/1992

Rep Sanders, Bernard [VT-98] - 8/11/1992

Rep Scheuer, James H. [NY-8] - 8/5/1992

Rep Schroeder, Patricia [CO-1] - 8/11/1992

Rep Schumer, Charles E. [NY-10] - 8/11/1992

Rep Sikorski, Gerry E. [MN-6] - 8/5/1992

Rep Studds, Gerry E. [MA-10] - 8/5/1992

Rep Swett, Dick [NH-2] - 8/11/1992


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Rep Tallon, Robert M. (Robin) [SC-6] - 8/12/1992

Rep Towns, Edolphus [NY-11] - 8/11/1992

Rep Traxler, Bob [MI-8] - 8/12/1992

Rep Unsoeld, Jolene [WA-3] - 8/5/1992

Rep Wolpe, Howard E. [MI-3] - 8/12/1992

8/5/1992--Introduced.

Expresses the sense of the Congress that effective follow-up to achieve the goals of the

agreements reached at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development

(UNCED) will depend on the following actions by the President and the U.S. Government:

(1) adoption of a national strategy for environmentally sustainable development, based on an

extensive process of nationwide consultations with all interested organizations and

individuals; (2) the Government encouraging and facilitating means for adopting individual

Agenda 21 plans of action, including the establishment of local, county, State, business, andother boards and commissions for achieving sustainable development; (3) the President


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establishing an effective mechanism to plan, initiate, and coordinate U.S. policy for

implementing Agenda 21; and (4) policies being formulated for foreign policy and assistance

to help developing countries, and for domestic actions to assure appropriate action to

implement Agenda 21.

Supports: (1) pursuing the research and policy initiatives urged in Agenda 21, includingresearch on sustainable consumption and production patterns, creation of a policy framework

for sustainable consumption patterns, identification of a strategy to eliminate or reduce

subsidies for unsustainable natural resource exploitation, and improving pricing policies; (2)

the Congress adopting a plan to reallocate an appropriate amount of savings from reduced

defense spending to achieve its goals of global environmental protection and sustainable

development over the next decade; and (3) the effective establishment of a high-level United

Nations (UN) Commission on Sustainable Development.

Urges the United States to call for periodic international meetings to continue the process

toward developing and advancing international agreement to facilitate sustainable economic

development.

Calls on the President to: (1) urge and actively participate in multilateral efforts aimed at

creating a more favorable international economic climate for developing countries to practice

sustainable development; (2) affirm strong U.S. commitment to the Commission by

appointing a high-level representative to the Commission and by encouraging the UN

Secretary General to appoint an Under Secretary General for Sustainable Development; (3)

submit and encourage all UN members to submit a national report to the Commission on

activities the United States has undertaken to implement Agenda 21 both domestically and

internationally, on progress made toward fulfilling other commitments undertaken at

UNCED, and on other relevant environmental and developmental issues; and (4) submit an

annual report to the Congress on the steps taken by the United States to implement Agenda

21 and the recommendations made by this Act and make information regarding such steps

available to Members of the Congress upon request.

10/2/1992--Passed House amended.

Expresses the sense of the Congress that effective follow-up to achieve the goals of the

agreements reached at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development

(UNCED) will depend on the following actions by the President and the U.S. Government:(1) adoption of a national strategy for environmentally sustainable development, based on an

extensive process of nationwide consultations with all interested organizations and

individuals; (2) the Government encouraging and facilitating means for adopting individual

Agenda 21 plans of action, including the establishment of local, county, State, business, and

other boards and commissions for achieving sustainable development; (3) the President

establishing an effective mechanism to plan, initiate, and coordinate U.S. policy for

implementing Agenda 21; and (4) policies being formulated for foreign policy and assistance

to help developing countries and for domestic actions to assure appropriate action to

implement Agenda 21.

Supports: (1) pursuing the research and policy initiatives urged in Agenda 21, includingresearch on and creation of a policy framework for sustainable consumption and production


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OUR PATRIOTS IN ACTION ON THE NJ STATE DEVELOPMENT PLAN:

NJ STAR LEDGER: AgEnders NJ activists grab spotlight at Monmouth U. public input

meeting: http://blog.nj.com/njv_paul_mulshine/2012/03/tea_partiers_are_prepared_to_t.html

ASBURY PARK PRESS:

http://www.app.com/article/20120305/NJNEWS/303050011/State-plan-stokes-

passionVIDEO FROM LAST PUBLIC INPUT MEETING:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXadyPbSBvU&feature=colike

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

No further public input meetings. I received this today.

"Please be advised that all six public hearings on the draft Final State Strategic Plan were

held in accordance with the original schedule. Therefore, the March 6, 2012 reserved

inclement weather date will not be utilized. The last public hearing was held on March 1,

2012 thereby ending the scheduled public hearings.

Please note that the public may submit comments on the draft Final State Strategic Plan any

time up to 30 days after the last public is conducted. The deadline for comments is April 2,

2012. Comments can be submitted electronically to [email protected] or by the U.S.

Postal Service to the New Jersey Department of State, Office for Planning Advocacy, 225

West State Street, PO Box 820, Trenton, NJ 08625-0820. Submission of written public

comments may also be directed to the State Planning Commission at [email protected].

Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact Gerry Scharfenberger, Director,

Office for Planning Advocacy via e-mail at [email protected] or via

phone at (609) 633-8301.

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Weve been told that we are all tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorists, but here is the

smoking gun.


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AGENDA 21 WAS PASSED BY NAME IN THE HOUSE IN 1992Several patriots

separately have brought together all this information. We owe them a debt of gratitude!

Congress is and has been lying to us. Pelosi sponsored it -- no surprise! So, when asked forincontrovertible proof that Agenda 21 is real and is the law of the land, show them these

items. The House passed it.....The Senate did not.....BUT....Then the President implemented it

anyway by executive orders. First GHW Bush, then Clinton, then Bush II, then Obama.

THE HOUSE BILL: http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d102:H.CON.RES.353:

VIDEO OF THE HOUSE VOTE:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MxMif1tBVkThis is a shortened video that just has the

period in which Nancy Pelosi and the other 2 Reps. push HCON353 to support Agenda 21.

Full video of the session is below.

This video shows that Congress in 1992 adopted the Earth Summit Agenda21 Sustainable

development.

The important part starts at 11:43:30 and goes to 11:51:48. Nancy Pelosi (prior to botox and

plastic surgery) leads the charge.

Must see post... Pelosi (D-CA) is spearheading HC Res 353 on the House floor to pursue

United Nations (UN) Agenda 21. She calls out Agenda 21 twice and clearly states that it is

the United Nations Sustainable Development program.

Advance to 11:43:30 on the video and watch until 11:51:48. Representative Eliot Engel (D-

NY) speaks first, Nancy Pelosi speaks next and WM Broomfield (R-MI) speaks last. They alluse the term Agenda 21 and they all state it is from the United Nations.


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C-SPAN Video Library House Session October 02, 1992

This is the October 2nd, 1992 video of the US House of Representatives passing H.C.Res.

353: A bill to expressing the sense of the Congress that the United States should assume a

strong leadership role in implementing the decisions made at the Earth Summit by developing

a national strategy to implement Agenda Twenty-One and other Earth Summit agreements

through domestic policy and foreign policy, by cooperating with all countries to identify and

initiate further agreements to protect the global environment, and by supporting and

participating in a high-level United Nations Sustainable Development

Commission.http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/32909-1

House Session - C-SPAN Video Library

c-spanvideo.org

H.Res. 591: A resolution to waive the requirement of clause 4(b), rule eleven, against

consideration...

George HW Bush signed and agreed to implement UN Agenda 21:

Effective execution of Agenda 21 will require a profound reorientation of all humansociety, unlike anything the world has ever experienced a major shift in the priorities of

both governments and individuals and an unprecedented redeployment of human and

financial resources. This shift will demand that a concern for the environmental

consequences of every human action be integrated into individual and collective decision-

making at every level.

signed by G.H. Bush, 1992

Note: Despite pressure from the United Nations partners, U.S. delegates did not sign on to theconvention.

On June 29, 1993 President Clinton issued Executive Order 12852 establishing the

Presidents Council on Sustainable Development as a result of the Rio Earth Summit in an

effort to cooperate and implement the goals of Agenda 21. That EO was revoked by

Executive Order 13138 on September 30 1999.


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Obama EO implementing Law of the Sea (also part of UN A21 and also never ratified by the

Senate) via the Stewardship of the Oceans executive order 13547.

And another BHO EO 13575, this one implementing the Rural Council (control of the most

rural 16% of our private property / farmland)


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agenda 21 house resolution : sustainable development - global socialism, deindustrialization,...

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