For countries that adopted Agenda 21 in 1992, the goal was embedding its framework into their respective governments under the ruse of "sustainable development". As previously noted, Agenda 21, known as sustainable development (SD), was implemented in the United States in 1993 by W.J. Clinton. Just a short 22 years later in 2015, the United Nations (UN) compressed that framework into a more defined list of 17 sustainable development goals (SDG), calling it Agenda 2030. In these 17 goals, there is not one area of life that is not impacted, and the goals all overlap each other. The smoke screen in this game has always been that climate change is the catalyst for these needed changes in human lives, and that overpopulation has been a stressing factor.
Fortunately, these 17 goals are a little more specific and understandable than Agenda 21, which helps in understanding how the UN, with its multiple partnerships, intends to transform how humans live. The false premise is that these necessary changes will help slow climate change, help people live a better quality of life, and create a better, and more "equitable" world. However, the intent is really to dictate how everyone lives, and eventually control those lives. Over the course of the last 20 years, there has been some success in doing just that. The easiest way to recognize just how much of this agenda has been executed is to look at SDG targets and indicators of each goal. Targets are activities to be achieved to reach the goal and indicators are the measure by which it is determined if the target is met. Each goal is to be achieved by 2030, and some of the targets in the first 8 goals will be reviewed here. The irony of the SDG is that in some cases conditions have become worse. Goal 1: No poverty (7 Targets) - Two targets include reducing those who are living in poverty at least by half, and implementing social protection systems. The numbers vary among different countries but according to the World Bank there was an increase in the "number of poor people from 648 to 659 million" in 2023. This has happened in spite of the billions of dollars spent on social protection systems such as health care, housing, and income. Goal 2: End hunger, improve nutrition (8 Targets) - One target ensures everyone has access to adequate and nutritious food. Yet, at the same time, media is flooded with "food insecurity" messages, that people can't get enough access to food. On the other hand, the obesity crisis has reached an all time high. How can it be that people can't access food yet are experiencing an obesity crisis? Goal 3: Good Health & Well-Being (13 Targets) - Targets for this lofty goal includes reduction in maternal deaths (they are rising), "strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse...including narcotic drug abuse" (drug use is rising while billions are poured into treatment), and to increase the healthcare workforce (it's struggling). On the other hand Agenda 2030 has been very successful with other targets such as access to reproductive healthcare and vaccines for all. The devastation caused by these last two targets are apparent. Goal 4: Quality Education (10 Targets) - Two targets are education on SD and early childhood education. While the U.S. Department of Education was part of the original President's Council on Sustainable Development, the indoctrination on SD really accelerated in 2010. Multiple Idaho universities, and others, promote both SD, and placing children in care outside of the home in order for mothers to join the workforce. The real goal? The earlier children can be captured, the earlier they can be indoctrinated on SD and the education system has been changed for this very purpose as seen in Goal 8. Education on SD is not limited to educational institutions, it also includes all forms of the media. While the use of the media and entertainment was addressed in Agenda 21, but not so specifically in Agenda 2030, it is still being implemented. Newspapers, television, commercials, movies, advertising, magazines...anything and everything has been used for indoctrinating everyone on SD. In 2018, the UN launched the SDG Media Compact with members from across the world. It is through UN partnerships with media outlets that has led to so many problems with censorship and prohibition of factual information, opposite of its claims of freedom of expression. Although UN partnerships with book publishers, including children's text books, has been going on for years, a new aggressive drive for SD in written material is underway. Goal 5: Gender Equality (9 Targets) - This target is pretty advanced, to "Adopt and strengthen sound policies and enforceable legislation for the promotion of gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls at all levels", and women who have been promoted continue to advance it. Note the word "gender". As one example, this target plays a role in the current donnybrooks in sports and bathroom polices. Goal 6: Clean Water & Sanitation (8 Targets) - One target is increasing water recycling, which is occurring throughout Idaho. The federal government used the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) monies to meet this goal and the Idaho cities and counties that took that money have implemented the SDGs. Yes, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was the first federal agency that signed to implement SD and the SDGs. Goal 7: Affordable & Clean Energy (5 Targets) - As can be seen with the aggressive push for wind and solar energy, the target for increasing renewable energy is advancing rapidly. However, this is at a cost to the environment from the waste both produce, which points to the fact this agenda has never been about protecting the environment. Goal 8: Decent Work & Economic Growth (12 Targets) - "Decent" work for all isn't really defined but one target suggests putting more youth to work. Another target, "decouple economic growth from environmental degradation", again not defined, references efficiency in consumption and production. This goal is vague in order to hide the agenda that children are being steered towards science, technology, engineering, and math degrees (STEM) that will serve future corporate workforce needs in SD. Part 2 will cover the remaining SDGs, 9-15.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Concerned Idahoans:This website is non-partisan and is solely dedicated to removing the harmful controls placed on our state and nation through associated programs of Agenda 21, Agenda 2030, and the Great Reset. We invite all Idahoans to join us in this fight for freedom! Categories
All
Archives
April 2024
|