AG Lynch Announces Global Police
Force Partnership With UN
During her speech at the United Nations, Attorney
General Loretta Lynch announced that the Department of Justice is launching a
global police force in order to combat “violent extremism” in the United
States.
A proposal such as this, with all of
its various implications of an overreach of power, should be front-page news
everywhere, but unfortunately, not many noticed. And that’s a concern to
constitutional attorney KrisAnne Hall who released a video to make the rallying call.
“Something happened yesterday that I’m
afraid will go completely unnoticed,” Hall began. “Yesterday, the Department of
Justice, several cities within the United States, several municipalities,
linked up with the United Nations to form a global police initiative. It is
called the Strong Cities Network.”
“This is such an attack on our
Constitution. This is such an attack on the sovereignty of our states,” she
added. “This will eliminate the rights of the people as we know them under a
constitutional republic.”
Hall warns that this initiative will
be the vehicle used to usher in the UN arms treaty and the UN controlling
America. She says it will bypass Congress and the treaty process, and will be
implemented on the local level “so people will never even notice.”
Helping her get this message out is
noted fighter against the Islamization of America, Pamela Geller. In her latest
piece for Breitbart, she sends out a similar warning: The groundwork is being laid for federal and
international interference down to the local level. “The Strong Cities
Network,” Lynch declared, “will serve as a vital tool to strengthen
capacity-building and improve collaboration” – i.e., local dependence on
federal and international authorities.
Lynch made the
global (that is, United Nations) involvement clear when she added: “As we
continue to counter a range of domestic and global terror threats, this
innovative platform will enable cities to learn from one another, to develop
best practices and to build social cohesion and community resilience here at
home and around the world.”
Geller notes the oddity that the
Strong Cities Network wasn’t announced at an appropriate national venue, such
as the White House or FBI headquarters but “ominously” before the UN. It
didn’t help that the DoJ press release accompanying the announcement
read, “While many cities and local authorities are developing innovative
responses to address this challenge, no systematic efforts are in place to
share experiences, pool resources and build a community of cities to inspire
local action on a global scale.”
Geller writes: “This amounts to
nothing less than the overriding of American laws, up to and including the
United States Constitution, in favor of United Nations laws that would
henceforth be implemented in the United States itself – without any
consultation of Congress at all.”
Making sure her battle cry isn’t
misconstrued as yet another conspiracy theory, Geller points to Lynch’s own
words from her speech: “As we continue to
counter a range of domestic and global terror threats, this innovative platform
will enable cities to learn from one another, to develop best practices and to
build social cohesion and community resilience here at home and around the
world.”
And just to be sure, Geller adds
additional quotes from the DoJ press release: “[The
Strong Cities Network] will strengthen strategic planning and practices to
address violent extremism in all its forms by fostering collaboration among
cities, municipalities and other sub-national authorities.”
Read more of Geller’s piece here, and watch Hall’s in-depth commentary below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FhuhHK2LAYg
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