Last Sunday, on Air
American, a guest on
the Cynthia Black
program was there to
talk about the North
American Union. He
made a comment that
the NAFTA
Superhighway (aka
Trans-Texas
corridor) was
primarily a project
of private
enterprise and that
our government
hasn't spent much
money on it. I took
issue.
The first reference
I found (so far) to
the international
corridor system was
in the
Intermodal
Surface
Transportation
Efficiency Act of
1991
On December 18,
1991, the President
signed the
Intermodal
Surface
Transportation
Efficiency Act of
1991 providing
authorizations for
highways, highway
safety, and mass
transportation for
the next 6 years.
Total funding of
about $155
billion will be
available in fiscal
years (FY) 1992-1997.
(See
authorization table
on pages 38-41 for a
summary of funding
by
program.)
more info here
regarding what that
money went for -
Isn't this a
violation of the
U.S. Constitution?
I think it is -
In 2001,
Senator John McCain
placed into the
congressional record
an itemized list
changes to the
transportation
committee budget
legislation by the
appropriations
committee. Study
the spreadsheet for
a few minutes and
you will see how
much of your tax
dollars went to the
international
corridor project -
as a big pot of
money:
And while you are
there - don't forget
to read about
Mexico's blackmail
of the U.S. using
the NAFTA tribunal
(kangaroo court)
regarding opening
our borders to
Mexican trucks.
Then take a look at
how your tax dollars
are being used to
build Mexican
infrastructure. So
not only are you
paying the social
costs for the
illegal Mexican
invasion, you are
building their
infrastructure in
their home country.
Over the past year, the U.S.
Trade & Development Agency (USTDA)
provided grant and project
development funding for 12
priority activities in
Mexico, ranging in
scope from airport
modernization to venture
capital industry development,
water/waste systems,
intelligent transportation
networks and housing finance.
Through P4P, USTDA continues
promoting
Mexico’s
infrastructure,
transportation, and financial
service sectors through
feasibility studies and
technical assistance grants.
And every job in
this country that is
being held by a
foreign national
whether legally or
illegally is costing
you money - one way
or the other. For
the low end
jobs, you are paying
for food stamps,
medical care and the
education of their
children. You are
paying for the costs
to incarcerate
criminal aliens.
And the $20 billion
or so that they send
home to
Mexico every
year comes out of
your pocket too -
because you pick up
the social costs for
the Americans who
aren't able to find
jobs. You are
paying for the U.S.
Border Patrol that
is prevented
from doing the job
of protecting our
borders.
For the high end
jobs being held by
imported foreigners,
you are paying the
costs for the
American citizens
who now either don't
have jobs - or have
been forced into
lower level jobs
like
Walmart and
similar jobs.
You are paying for
the Small Business
Administration to
give government
contracts and loans
to 'minorities'
who migrated here -
probably
specifically
for these programs
(and I'm
saying based on my
reading of UN
documents which I
will send out very
soon). You
probably wondered
how it was that
Indians were taking
over markets like
the 7-11, and
motels, and the
Koreans have
the green markets,
etc. The SBA
program is why - and
you paid for it:
Slavery takes many
forms - not just the
model of the slave
on a southern
plantation. If you
have a government
that takes your
money - and
redistributes it for
the benefit of other
countries - and
imported
'minorities', then
you are every bit as
much a slave as the
slaves of the old
south.