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By Jim Kouri (AXcess News) New York - As the November elections approach, the overwhelming majority of Americans are totally unaware that their homeland as they know is being dramatically changed - and not for the better. Both major political parties have leaders who believe in internationalism. And Americans are selling out their votes and their legacy for the price of a new social program. In today's world, Internationalism is most commonly expresesd as an appreciation for the diverse cultures in the world, and a desire for world peace. People who exprses this view take pride in not only being a citizen of their resepctive countries, but of being a "citizen of the world." Internationalists feel obliged to assist the world through leadership and charity. Internationalists advocate the presence of a United Nations-style organization, and often support a stronger version of a world govrenment. Contributors to this vision of Internationalism believe in a world government, and express contempt for the US. For instance, Albert Einstein, a supporter of One World Government, warned of what he called "the follies of patriotism" being "an infantile sickness." In a speech recently delivered at the Tenth Annual National Confernece on Property Rights of the Property Rights Foundtaion of America, international trade and regulatory law expert Lawrence Kogan discussed how misguided American internationalists are actually helping foreign governments and environmental and health extremists to weaken the US Constitution and the exclusive private property rights guaranteed by the US Constitution's Bill of Rights. These US politicians are promoting teh adoption of strict regulatory laws adn flexible compulsory licensing mechainsms used in other countries within Europe and Latin America that are "known for their socialist solutions to 'deemed' market failures, populits wealth redistribution policies, singificantly higher regulatory burdens, ideological aversion to scientific and economic protocols and the deployment of novel technologies, and slower economic growth rates." According to Mr. Kogan, these mechanisms are being used to "indirectyl take [away] private property for... public use which also benefits nwe private owners. They constitute a new genre of 'takings' based on the 'public trust docrtine' that are specially designed to dispense with the need to pay 'just copmensation,' and thus, to circumvent the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution's Bill of Rights ... And, such rules are being systematically imported into and/or reactivated within the US under our very noses." "Perhaps the simplest way to appreciate the enormity of the problem before us," says Kogan, "is to conceive of the new genre of priavte property 'takings' theories now being promoted both here and abroad using the letter 'C' ... The 7 'C's stand for cnovergnece of regulatory systems, centralized and state planned economies, communal porperty, control by government, circumvention of the Fifth Amendment of the Bill of Rights, compulsory licensing of intellectual property which is the eminent domain of real property, and competition, as in the need for disguised protectionism to level the global economic playing field."
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