What can I do? Educate yourself: to the history of your own country, and particularly its three most important founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution; and the Bill of Rights. to the history of attempts by men to conquer the world. Read a lot about past conquerors, from Ghengis Khan to Alexander the Great, to the Roman Empire, to Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin. Understand the difference between those who attempt the deed by force of arms, vs. those who work quietly, behind the scenes, manipulating governments and rulers to do their bidding. Sign up here for our updates, and check out our other websites (UN-free Zones & UN Watch, and keep yourself informed on current developments to reduce national sovereignty, and increase global dominion. That is THE struggle of the 20th and 21st Centuries. If you want to make suggestions on improving this list, please feel free to write to the This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and do so. If you keep it on-topic, it will be appreciated. Build a library of Freedom: See our recommended reading list. For now, start at either end. To start at the beginning, read your Bible. Read Cicero and the demise of the Roman Republic, coupled with the rise of the Roman Empire. Read American history To start from recent history and work backwards, start perhaps with MICHAEL NEW -- Mercenary...or American Soldier? Get our CD with five books and many, many documents. Read The Unseen Hand by Ralph Epperson, to get a college level course, "History 501 - A Conspiratorial View of History". Start educating a few of your friends: You have a circle of friends who respect you and your advice. We all do. Start shaping the debate in that circle, by explaining, by getting them to watch videos like GOOD CONDUCT -- The Story of Michael New, and to read books, if they will. If they don't want the heavy stuff, then give them short articles explaining what is happening. If they can't handle that, give them cartoons and coloring books. Find age-appropriate materials. This is good experience for dealing later with elected public servants, who cannot swallow whole peas, much less strong meat. Make it easy for them. Form a local committee to Stand Up for America: You and your circle of friends ARE the first committee. Expand it. Discuss ways and means of standing up for national sovereignty, and for state sovereignty, and oppose the inexorable tide toward centralization of power. Pick one of more fronts, and assign a team to that front. You may want to work to educate students; set up debates; have good speakers come to your community, and get out the crowd; write letters to editor; put up signs declaring your community a UN-free Zone; pressure you state and national legislators to pass legislation to (a) reduce U.N. influence, and (b) get us out of the U.N.! Work with others at the State and National level: Learn of other organizations, gather their materials into your library, and begin to pressure your state and national legislators to pass legislation to (a) reduce U.N. influence, and (b) get us out of the U.N.! Show your solidarity! If you're a veteran, "re-enlist" in the Red, White and Blue Battalion -- start by reading what other veterans say in support of Spc. Michael New. If you're not a veteran, you can still show support by signing on to the Home Guard. By state. If your friends aren't there, ask them to join you.

Historical source: educate.shtml