Rick Perry tied to Agenda 21, Globalist Policies

Terri Hall, Examiner

8/18/2011

Rick Perry may be good at invoking states rights and prop­erty rights, while dis­avowing ‘for­eign cred­i­tors,’ but his actions as Texas’ longest serving gov­ernor tell a dif­ferent story. Public pri­vate part­ner­ships (or P3s) are part and parcel of the United Nations’ Agenda 21. Two of the pur­poses of Agenda 21 are to abolish pri­vate prop­erty and restrict mobility and P3s act as the vehicle to do it. Perry made P3s a cen­ter­piece of his trans­porta­tion policy since he stepped in as governor.

It started with the Trans Texas Cor­ridor, known at the fed­eral level as high pri­ority cor­ri­dors, cor­ri­dors of the future, or the NAFTA super­high­ways. Just in Texas, it was to be a 4,000 mile multi-modal net­work of toll roads, rail lines, power trans­mis­sion lines, pipelines, telecom­mu­ni­ca­tions lines and more. It was going to be financed, oper­ated, and con­trolled by a for­eign com­pany granted mas­sive swaths of land 1,200 feet (4 foot­ball fields) wide taken forcibly through emi­nent domain.

Called the biggest land grab in Texas his­tory, it was going to gobble up 580,000 acres of pri­vate Texas land (the first cor­ridor alone was to dis­place 1 mil­lion Texans) and hand it over to well-connected global players using P3s, who would gain exclu­sive rights to deter­mine the route and what hotels, restau­rants, and gas sta­tions were along the cor­ridor in a government-sanctioned monopoly for a half cen­tury. It was the worst case of emi­nent domain for pri­vate gain ever conceived.

And now… the rest of the story. …..

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