Mc Cain's Speech Maps Out His Vision For Free Trade

By Peter Sandoval

Mar 26, 2008

Senator's John Mc Cain's speech today in his bid for the presidency was nothing more than a sales pitch for the North American Union and Transatlantic Union toward benefiting not US workers but rather free traders.

During his speech, he called out for increased free trade and also implied open borders between the US, Latin America, and Canada. 

Additionally, his sales pitch included several references to the historical transatlantic connection between Europe and the US, specifically referencing the need for greater commerce ties to the European Union. It was a transparent inference supporting the Transatlantic Union now being pushed heavily by organized internationalists and against US workers and their higher standards of living. 

He also laid out his soft approach to China and a further extending of the olive branch to a country who routinely hits the pentagon with its cyber attacks and now progresses one of the world's fastest military build-ups in history under a cloak of secrecy.

Mc Cain boldly envisioned a "league of democracies" who share our common values, failing to grasp the reality that few countries in the world actually share the values held in esteem by Americans, such as high ethical standards, honesty, fair deal making, and support for rule-of-law, aspects particularly absent in Latin American countries, China, Russia, and a host of other nations he singled out.

If it was not clear prior to his speech, there can be no doubt now that Senator John Mc Cain is part of the globalist agenda and team that seeks to erode the standard of living for all Americans and thusly ensuring the unraveling of the US economy and perhaps, eventually, our entire democracy. His naiveté look on the world falls very short of offering true and improved benefits for the American people as the clear Republican choice by the ruling "establishment."

Mc Cain is no longer the maverick Senator who came to Washington to change it, but has ended up becoming that which he initially loathed. He has sold out his soul and there can no longer be any doubt he intends to sell out America too as its next president - for he set out just such a scenario in his thinly veiled sales pitch for free-trade-ism and, some might claim - without being too far wrong, a skeleton plan for one world government. 

What remains crystal clear is that Mc Cain sees the imperialism of conquering Iraq a top priority, while not having a single clue as to what his globalist agenda truly means for US citizen workers and their families - and he obviously does not care.

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