Losing Our Sovereignty

Written by Jeff Caldwell II on Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 1:01 PM EDT in Articles

On January 19, 2011, Kansas City Mayor, Mark Funkhouser, through the presentation, “Kansas City’s economic future: Creating jobs by replacing government meddling with organic growth”, called for opening city transition into the North America SuperCorridor Coalition’s (NASCO) vision.  Kansas City Mayor Sly James declared the week of May 16 World Trade Week. At the national level, President Barack Obama declared the week of May 15–21, 2011, National World Trade Week.
Due to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) signed into law in 1994, Congress and local governments are working against the people and sovereignty of our States and Nation through the funding of non-profit organizations looking to unite Canada, Mexico, and the United States.  Both NAFTA and the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America center on how America is to correspond with Mexico and Canada in order to “improve cooperative efforts among the three countries in areas related to economic prosperity and the protection of the environment, the food supply, and public health.”  There has yet to be a signed treaty or document, signifying the final step in becoming what some call “The North American Union.”
However, the layout from NASCO may be why the Midwest may not see an economic collapse. NASCO, born under President Bill Clinton and NAFTA, describes prosperity yet forgives the sovereignty and freedom we as citizens lose. NASCO is a political ploy to keep the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America alive and breathing.
According to NASCO, North America’s Corridor Coalition members have been leaders at the forefront of uniting public and private sectors to address critical national and international trade, transportation, security and environmental issues.  NASCO’s goal is to improve the existing highways, freight lines, and canals in order to stretch transportation from the very base of Mexico, through the Heartland of the United States (Kansas City), and branching across Canada.  NASCO is devoted to uniting public and private sectors to address critical national and international trade, transportation, security and environmental issues.
Our country’s sovereignty is under attack due to Congress, local governments, and private companies funding non-profit organizations with international goals involving Canada, United States, and Mexico.
2013 NASCO Conference: http://nasconetwork.com/conference
North American Leaders Summit 2012: http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/305258-1
North American Leaders Summit 2009: http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/The-North-American-Leaders-Summit/