Tag Archives: sustainable development

Lesson 7: Regional Governments Will Destroy Our Local Representative Gov’t

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

This is the seventh lesson in a series of ten lessons on Agenda 21, commonly known as Sustainable Development. Today we will learn …

How Regional Governments Will Destroy Our Local Representative Government and Hastens a One World Order

It is impossible to create a One World Order unless borders are completely eliminated. Take the European Union as an example. All the nations of the European Union share the same currency, have a free flow of people across their borders, have a central tax system with the means to enforce collections, and a common court system. That said, are they really sovereign anymore? Do their borders serve any function anymore? After all, there is a reason they are called the European Union. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Seven

Tagged affordable housing, Agenda 21, American Planning Association, bike paths, climate change, Common good, Complete Streets, Comprehensive Planning, DOT, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, EPA, equity, European Union, Executive order 13602, federal government, global warming, grants, Growth Management, High Density, High Speed Rail, Historic Preservation, HUD, ICLEI, IUDC, livable communities, Local government, local governmental cooperation, mass transit, mixed used development, multi-use dwelling, NAFTA, NARC, National Association of Regional Councils, national sovereignty, one world governance, one world order, open borders, pack and stack housing, priority development areas, redistribution of wealth, regionalism, regulations, Resilient Cities, responsible development, restoration, safe routes to school, scenic views and vistas, Smart Growth, smart meters, social justice, socialism, Sustainable Communities, sustainable communities initiative, sustainable development, United nations, urban growth boundary, urban revitalization, vehicle mileage traveled tax, vibrant communities, walkable communities

Ohio House Attempting to Stop Common Core

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

Ohio House Bill 237 will attempt to stop the implementation of Common Core in Ohio. It is critical, if you live in Ohio, to call your state representative NOW, and tell him/her to support HB237.

Here is the actual language of the bill, as well as the co-sponsors of the bill. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Eight

Tagged Agenda 21, Bill and Melinda Gates, climate change, Common Core, Common Core Curriculum, Common Core standards, Common good, cradle to career, economic equity, education, environment, environmental justice, equity, federal government, global warming, globalization, grants, International Baccalaureate, lifelong learning, Nationalized Education System, NCLB, Not Child Left Behind, one world governance, one world order, outcome based education, outcomes, PARCC, Race to the Top, redistribution of wealth, regulations, school to work, social justice, socialism, sustainable development, Teachers, U.S. Dept. of Education, UNESCO, United nations

Lesson 6: Grants are Used as a Major Tool to Implement Agenda 21

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

This is the sixth lesson in a series of ten lessons on Agenda 21, commonly known as Sustainable Development. Today we will learn how…

Grants are Used as a Major Tool to Implement Agenda 21

As one looks at the financial crisis in which one finds the United States, whether one sees this as a bad or a good thing depends on one’s point of view. If the federal government wishes to create voluntary compliance at a local level with certain federal goals, would not making grants available to cash-starved local governmental entities, grants with strings attached, not be an effective way to create compliance? Making matters worse is that the grant money the government uses to create local compliance is your tax dollars. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Six

Tagged affordable housing, Agenda 21, American Planning Association, Article 1 section 10 of the Constitution, bike paths, climate change, Common good, Comprehensive Planning, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, Environmental Justice Small Grants Initiative, EPA, equity, Executive Orders, federal government, fideral register, global warming, grants, Growth Management, High Density, High Speed Rail, Historic Preservation, ICLEI, IUDC, livable communities, Low Income Housing, mass transit, Minorities, mixed used development, multi-use dwelling, one world governance, one world order, pack and stack housing, priority development areas, redistribution of wealth, regulations, Resilient Cities, responsible development, restoration, safe routes to school, scenic views and vistas, Smart Growth, smart meters, social justice, socialism, sustainable communities initiative, sustainable development, sustainable development challenge grants, United nations, urban growth boundary, urban revitalization, vehicle mileage traveled tax, vibrant communities, walkable communities

Is Mary Granato’s Regional Government Responsible for Her Death?

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

This sad story shows how difficult, as Al Gore said, “the wrenching transformation of society” will be. The bike paths, walking paths, and mass transit lines for our new human settlements are being forced onto private property over the objections of the individuals who are being forced to sacrifice their land to eminent domain.

The owner of a property in Montgomery County, 85 year old Mary Granato, has been fighting to prevent Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission from having her large trees cut down and her front yard taken through eminent domain. MVRPC has plans to construct a bike path within 8 feet of her front door. This battle for property rights has been going on for most of a year.

This story ends even more tragically than normal. On July 31, 2013, while the county, against Mary’s wishes, was cutting down the mature trees immediately in front of her 150 year old house, Mary had a heart attack and died. To read about the struggle Mary has had since last October to stop this infringement of her property rights, please click here. link

Below is the story written in the Dayton Daily News on August 4, 2013 after Mary’s death.

Deceased resident’s family said project distracts mourning.

By Lawrence Budd Staff Writer

The death of an 85-year-old Washington Twp. woman could postpone work on the stretch of Austin Boulevard running past her home. Continue reading →

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Posted in Hot Topics, Lesson Six

Tagged affordable housing, Agenda 21, American Planning Association, Austin Boulevard, bike paths, climate change, Common good, Comprehensive Planning, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, equity, federal government, global warming, grants, Growth Management, High Density, High Speed Rail, Historic Preservation, ICLEI, IUDC, livable communities, Mary Granato, mass transit, Miami Valley Regional Planning Commmision, mixed used development, multi-use dwelling, MVRPC, one world governance, one world order, pack and stack housing, priority development areas, redistribution of wealth, regulations, Resilient Cities, responsible development, restoration, safe routes to school, scenic views and vistas, Smart Growth, smart meters, social justice, socialism, sustainable communities initiative, sustainable development, United nations, urban growth boundary, urban revitalization, vehicle mileage traveled tax, vibrant communities, walkable communities

Food Charters-Good Idea Until It Goes Bad

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

Sustainable Development ideas often are presented as beneficial ideas. Ideas that will help the individual and/or the environment, and possibly do-at least in the short haul. But, when one is dealing with Agenda 21 policy, it is critical to always keep the end game in mind. The end game is to move the human population into a pack and stack situation in the human settlements, where all of their food and fiber needs must be obtained from the land immediately around the human settlements. To achieve this end game it is critical that humans are slowly conditioned to believe that it is a great idea to buy locally grown food. It is only later that they will find out that they will be the ones growing this food, and that there will be no alternatives. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Four

Tagged affordable housing, Agenda 21, American Planning Association, bike paths, climate change, Common good, Comprehensive Planning, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, equity, federal government, fiber shed, food shed, food supply, global warming, grants, Growth Management, High Density, High Speed Rail, Historic Preservation, ICLEI, IUDC, livable communities, mass transit, mixed used development, multi-use dwelling, one world governance, one world order, pack and stack housing, priority development areas, redistribution of wealth, regulations, Resilient Cities, responsible development, restoration, safe routes to school, scenic views and vistas, Smart Growth, smart meters, social justice, socialism, sustainable communities initiative, sustainable development, United nations, urban growth boundary, urban revitalization, vehicle mileage traveled tax, vibrant communities, walkable communities

Thank God, Good News!

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

All right everyone, take a deep breath!!

I am not a mind reader. But right about now I would guess you could use some good news. This has been a tough-but important-set of lessons to learn. That is why I am going to end this lesson on a series of positive notes. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Ten

Tagged Agenda 21, climate change, Common good, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, equity, federal government, global warming, globalization, grants, ICLEI, one world governance, one world order, redistribution of wealth, regulations, social justice, socialism, sustainable development, United nations

Using the Delphi Method to Achieve Consensus

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

Never leave home without it-“it” being knowledge of how the Delphi Method is used against the citizen by City Planners and NGO’s- especially if you are heading to a meeting being held by these same folks to decide important decisions about your community: link

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Posted in Lesson Nine

Tagged Agenda 21, American Planning Association, American Planning Association Guidebook, Amnesty International, climate change, Columbus 2050, Common good, Consensus Planning, Delphi Method, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, equity, federal government, global warming, globalization, grants, HUD, ICLEI, one world governance, one world order, redistribution of wealth, regulations, social justice, socialism, sustainable development, United nations, United Nations Environmental Program, visioning

Clean Ohio Fund

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

The proponents of Agenda 21 are brilliant stategists. They know that it is hard to fight something that looks like a good idea. That is the case when you go to the Clean Ohio Fund website. Many of the things that are discussed sound great. The photos just make you feel all warm and fuzzy. Put your critical thinking hat on and use the knowledge you acquired during this course. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Six

Tagged affordable housing, Agenda 21, American Planning Association, bike paths, climate change, Common good, Comprehensive Planning, conservation easements, economic equity, environment, environmental justice, equity, farmland preservation, federal government, global warming, grants, green space conservation, Growth Management, High Density, High Speed Rail, Historic Preservation, ICLEI, IUDC, livable communities, mass transit, mixed used development, multi-use dwelling, one world governance, one world order, pack and stack housing, priority development areas, redistribution of wealth, regulations, Resilient Cities, responsible development, restoration, safe routes to school, scenic views and vistas, Smart Growth, smart meters, social justice, socialism, sustainable communities initiative, sustainable development, United nations, urban growth boundary, urban revitalization, vehicle mileage traveled tax, vibrant communities, walkable communities

EPA to Regulate Water Vapor Emissions

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

If there was ever any doubt as to whether Agenda 21 is a total scam and/or the people who are running it are crazier than a mad hatter, this article should put both of those doubts to rest.

At a news conference in Washington today (Sept 1, 2013), President Obama announced that he is directing the Environmental Protection Agency to act immediately to enforce a new set of regulations to limit emissions of dihydrogen oxide gas, or water vapor, one of the primary causes of catastrophic anthropogenic climate change.

“The world faces a crisis,” the president intoned, “and America must lead. We have taken the first step by limiting carbon emissions, but that cannot be effective unless we deal with the larger menace posed by dihydrogen oxide pollution as well. Since Congress has failed in its duty to pass the required laws, I, as president, am directing the EPA to move unilaterally to issue and enforce appropriate regulations.”

If you think that regulating water vapor is crazy (and it is!), and calling water vapor dihydrogen oxide is crazy (and it is), you need to read the rest of this article to read some REALLY crazy comments (and they are!) about these new fast approaching regulations. link

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Posted in Hot Topics, Lesson Two

Tagged Agenda 21, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, di hydrogen oxide, economic equity, environmental justice, Environmental Protection Agency, global warming, grants, of wealth, one world governance, one world order, regulations, social justice, socialism, sustainable development, United nations, water vapor

“One Page” How To Stop Agenda 21

Posted on March 13, 2013 by ATC | Comments Off

STEP 1: EDUCATE YOURSELF! And tell others about Agenda 21. However, when you discuss Agenda 21, you must be prepared for questions. If you do not have answers, or you answer poorly or incorrectly, you may actually do more harm than good. Below are several good websites to visit. Continue reading →

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Posted in Lesson Ten

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