The Un American Genocidal Complex
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The Un-American Genocidal Complex
In the Book of Ecclesiastes God, the real One, emphatically states, there is no new thing under the sun. Human history is rife with mans inhumanity to man and the 20th Century is no different. The 21st may even be the worst yet. One of the most egregious examples of this inhumanity has been the human sacrifices to Mother Earth (i.e., the Greek Gaia) and her husband, Baal, the ubiquitous sun god of history known as Lucifer and later Satan. The Canaanites, Druids and Mayans, ancient cultures yet somehow serving as the foundation of the so-called New Age, are examples of those that practiced human sacrifice including their own children to Baal and his wife, Gaia. Today this human sacrifice is hidden beneath a thin veneer of science known as global warming, the population problem and the complete lives system. And its all controlled by the They everyone refers to in some kind of blind faith as in They would never do that or They are going to do this and so on. Today They are known as the UN-American Genocidal Complex. There really isnt anything new under the sun.
Documents on the Genocide Convention from the American, British, and Russian Archives
Author: Anton Weiss-Wendt
language: en
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Release Date: 2018-09-20
This document collection highlights the legal challenges, historical preconceptions, and political undercurrents that had informed the UN Genocide Convention, its form, contents, interpretation, and application. Featuring 436 documents from thirteen repositories in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Russia, the collection is an essential resource for students and scholars working in the field of comparative genocide studies. The selected records span the Cold War period and reflect on specific issues relevant to the Genocide Convention, as established at the time by the parties concerned. The types of documents reproduced in the collection include interoffice correspondence, memorandums, whitepapers, guidelines for national delegations, commissioned reports, draft letters, telegrams, meeting minutes, official and unofficial inquiries, formal statements, and newspaper and journal articles. On a classification curve, the featured records range from unrestricted to top secret. Taken in the aggregate, the documents reproduced in this collection suggest primacy of politics over humanitarian and/or legal considerations in the UN Genocide Convention.
A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide
Introduction Genocide—the systematic extermination of a people based on their ethnicity, religion, or identity—is one of humanity’s gravest crimes. Despite the global commitment to "Never Again," genocide has recurred relentlessly in the modern era. This book examines the complex history of genocide since the 20th century and critically analyzes America’s response, uncovering the difficult balance between moral responsibility and political interests. Chapter 1: Defining Genocide Origins of the term: Raphael Lemkin’s work and the UN Genocide Convention (1948) What constitutes genocide: intent, scale, and patterns Early examples: Armenian Genocide, Holocaust Chapter 2: The Holocaust and its Aftermath The Holocaust as the defining genocide of the 20th century The global shock and creation of international laws How the Holocaust shaped American policy and public opinion Chapter 3: Cold War Calculations Genocide during the Cold War era (Cambodia, East Pakistan/Bangladesh) America’s reluctance to intervene due to geopolitical strategy Case studies of silence and inaction Chapter 4: Rwanda: A Failure of Prevention Background on ethnic tensions and colonial legacies The 1994 Rwandan genocide: rapid killing, UN failures America’s limited engagement and lessons learned Chapter 5: Bosnia and the Balkans Ethnic cleansing and genocide in Yugoslavia during the 1990s International interventions and limitations The rise of humanitarian intervention as policy Chapter 6: The Politics of Humanitarian Intervention Debates over sovereignty vs. moral obligation The role of NGOs, the UN, and the media “Responsibility to Protect” doctrine and its challenges Chapter 7: America’s Moral Struggle The tension between idealism and realism in foreign policy Congressional and public opinion on intervention Case studies of American decisions: Somalia, Sudan, Darfur Chapter 8: Lessons and the Way Forward Why genocide continues despite global awareness The importance of early warning and international cooperation Strengthening global institutions and American leadership Conclusion Genocide is indeed a “problem from hell” — a persistent moral horror that tests the conscience and policy of the United States and the world. This book calls for renewed vigilance, clear moral resolve, and international solidarity to prevent such crimes in the future.