BREAKING NEWS: Governor Butch Otter is expected
to call a special session of the legislature to try and pass the Idaho version
of the UIFSA which call for state participation in The Hague Convention
on the International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family
Maintenance. Idaho Statesman
There is a malady that affects institutions whether they
be corporations, government bureaucracies, non-profits, it doesn’t matter.
The malady is institutional inertia. It occurs when an institution
has been operating for many years with an established system of operation.
Any suggestion of change is met with, “this is the way we do it”; “this is
the way we have always done it”. For the people inside the system,
it’s rather like being in a trench. They see only one way to go and it’s
the way they’ve always gone.
Over the past month, I’ve been working on an issue concerning
uniform legislation produced by the National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL) – more commonly known as the Uniform Law Commission
(ULC). They are located in Chicago, Illinois. The legislation
written by the ULC is an update to the Uniform Interstate Family Support
Act of 2008 (UIFSA). The requirement imposed on the states by federal
extortion (withholding program funds) is that all states must replace their
existing law with the updated version of UIFSA. The updated version
includes reference to an international treaty called the Convention on
the International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance
concluded at The Hague on November 23, 2007. Simply stated, what
this legislation does is to create a global system of Child Support
Enforcement under international law. It effectively transfers sovereignty
of a process of government to a Special Commission appointed by the Secretary
General of the Hague Conference on Private International Law.
For over a century there has been a movement to build an
international system of law that began with border issues between
nation-states. Andrew Carnegie built the Palace
of Peace at The Hague to provide a permanent location
for the International Court of Arbitration that was established by treaty
in 1899. Taking our thinking about our country back to the late
1800’s, if the intent was to build an international system of law, the first
order of business would have been to build a uniform system of national law
first – and then to integrate that national law into the international system.
The Uniform
Law Commission was founded in 1892 and since that
time, they have been writing uniform law for the states with the states bending
to federal pressure – ceding their independence and ours to the collective
that we call the United States. Regardless of the significance
of the child support issue in terms of the big picture of things, the point
is that the Uniform Law Commission has moved to the international arena
and is writing law ceding the independence of our nation to the global collective
centered in Europe. QED — it is … what it is.
The question is, what are we going to do about it?
My suggestion is that we put a stop to it NOW and that we shut down
this seditious operation of “harmonization and integration into international
law” through the calcified system of uniform state law.
If you don’t think there is a need, then consider this – how independent are
the states from the federal government? How much does the
federal government rule our lives? How many obnoxious, offensive
and oppressive laws has the federal government put on us?
Do you think the global collective system of law run by European
socialists and communists will make things any better? Will we
have any more control over government? Will we have an easier
time of dealing with an international bureaucracy than we do with the federal
and state bureaucracies?
In Idaho, the legislation written by the Uniform Law
Commission to provide model legislation for the Uniform Interstate Family
Support Act of 2008 (UIFSA) was in Senate Bill 1067. It failed here due
to the quick action on the part of the grass roots activists and the bravery
of nine Idaho legislators who refused to succumb to institutional pressure
that stopped the bill in the Idaho House Judiciary Committee.
The legislatures in all the states are being extorted to
put this model legislation into their state law. The Uniform Law Commission
has a webpage
on the status of this legislation along
with the bill numbers in the respective states (below the map).
We need a national effort to stop this legislation and to get it
repealed in the states where it was slipped into law without notice.
It should be noted that in some states where it has passed, they
have included an amendment or two. Those amendments don’t change the
essential, objectionable elements of the legislation. The issue is
including our states into the system of international law through the inclusion
of a specific reference to The Hague Convention that limits the jurisdiction
of our state courts and forces them to recognize foreign court (tribunal)
orders.
The states where it was introduced but has not yet passed
include:
Alabama Louisiana
Alaska Maryland
California Nebraska
Colorado New Hampshire
Connecticut North Carolina
Hawaii Oregon
Illinois South Carolina
Indiana Texas
Iowa Vermont
Kansas Washington
Alabama Louisiana
Alaska Maryland
California Nebraska
Colorado New Hampshire
Connecticut North Carolina
Hawaii Oregon
Illinois South Carolina
Indiana Texas
Iowa Vermont
Kansas Washington
The states where it has not been introduced include:
Michigan
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
Rhode Island (? Can’t tell – it’s too small)
New Jersey
Delaware
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
Rhode Island (? Can’t tell – it’s too small)
New Jersey
Delaware
If you live in any of the above states and you care about
our national and state sovereignty, please contact ALL of your grass roots
organizations and call their attention to this legislation. The
organizations that should have an interest would be the Tea Party, 9–12,
Eagle Forum, Oath Keepers, the Three Percent, John Birch Society just to
name a few. Tell them, this is not about child support.
This is about independence.
Vicky Davis
April 29, 2015
April 29, 2015
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http://agenda21news.com/2015/04/uniform-corruption-through-institutional-inertia/#more-5557
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