I’ll be on KFI tonight at 8pm PST: I’m on the John Ziegler show on LA’s biggest talk radio station, KFI 640 AM, at 8PM PST (11pm EST) Friday night, 11/26/07. You can listen in live here. Call in at (800) 520-1KFI (1534).

Last night, Lou Dobbs interviewed Council of Foreign Relations member Robert Pastor, considered by many the architect of the North American Union, an EU-like political merger of the US, Canada and Mexico created in secret:

DOBBS: Robert Pastor, you were co-chairman of an independent task force sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations, and in this report titled “Building a North American Community” the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, Richard Haass states, “The Task Force’s central recommendation is establishment by 2010 of a North American economic and security of community, the boundaries of which would be defined by a common external tariff and an outer security perimeter.” [...]

DOBBS: Why would you think about, just out of curiosity, a common security perimeter when the United States does not have secure ports nor does it have anything approaching secure borders?

PASTOR: Well, it’s precisely because our ports are not secure and our borders are not secure that we need to find not only better ways to do that but also better ways to turn our two neighbors into partners to enhance our security and to enhance our prosperity as well.

In the interview of a few minutes length, Pastor used the word “enhance” five times, as in “enhance our security.” How will outsourcing our national security to Mexico serve to “enhance” it — and what does that mean anyway? I would rather our security were genuinely strengthened around our own borders instead of being made more attractive in some globalist sense.

Pastor apparently expected his smoothy tapdance to make Americans forget that Mexico is nothing but one big headache. Like many elites, he underestimates the passion citizens have that America remain a sovereign nation and not become the partner in a shotgun marriage with the third-world narco-state. There have been numerous news reports of terrorists using Mexico as an easy gateway to the US, and Mexico cannot be considered a friend in any way.

At least the House has a bill in the hopper expressing disapproval of the North American Union, the major element of the normalized treason common in today’s Washington.

In President Bush’s State of the Union address (January 23rd, 2007), he said that

“ We cannot fully secure the border unless we take pressure off the border – and that requires a temporary worker program. We should establish a legal and orderly path for foreign workers to enter our country to work on a temporary basis. As a result, they won’t have to try to sneak in – and that will leave border agents free to chase down drug smugglers, and criminals, and terrorists.”

Notice Bush says if we have a “temporary” worker program “they won’t have to try to sneak in” implying that currently they have to come to the U.S. , so they might as well be legalized.

I’ve seen a similar argument in the Mexican media, where I’ve read that if Mexican border crossers are stopped in one part of the border they “are obliged” to cross in another.

It’s based on the idea that in Mexico, x amount of the population will enter the U.S.A. willy-nilly, so if we’d just let in more people, there wouldn’t be a problem with illegal immigration.

The amount of people in Mexico who go to the U.S. is not a fixed quantity. As more and more Mexicans emigrate, their friends and relatives are encouraged to emigrate also .

The reality is, the amount of people who enter our country depends on us, not them. The means to control immigration exist, it’s just that our leaders don’t want to control it.

On January 24 Bush gave a speech to DuPont employees in Delaware. The excerpt from the transcript of his speech is below. A recent news article on HispanicVista.com said this:

Advocates say the program helps keep U.S. companies from moving operations abroad, while opponents argue that it displaces American workers with foreigners who would work for less pay.

[Bush Calls for More H-1B Visas January 24, 2007 By Patricia Guadalupe]

Here’s the transcript of Bush’s speech:

Remarks by President Bush on Energy Initiative

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — Following is a
transcript of remarks by President Bush:
DuPont Theater
Hotel du Pont
Wilmington, Delaware

As an aside, when I talked about the immigration bill last night, I also want you to know I understand that we need to make sure that when a smart person from overseas wants to come and work in DuPont, it’s in our interests to allow him or her to do so. We’ve got to expand what’s called H1B visas. I know the Senator and the Congressman understand that. I’m looking forward with Congress to do just that. It makes no sense, by the way — I know, I’m getting off topic here — (laughter) — but I feel strongly about what I’m telling you. It makes no sense to say to a young scientist from India, you can’t come to America to help this company develop technologies that help us deal with our problems. So we’ve got to change that, as well, change that mind set in Washington, D.C. I know we can work together on that.