32nd Degree Prince Hall Mason, Servant of the Vatican , Marxist U.S. President Obama describes his desired " World Order " to UN General Assembly, September 23, 2009

Obama at the Anti-Christ, Anti-Bible, Anti-Christian, Anti-Sovereignty UNITED NATIONS

(Wed., 9/23/09):

"No world order that elevates one nation or group of people over another will succeed."

Obama reminds assembled world leaders of words of former socialist American President Franklin D. Roosevelt:

"We have learned," [ Roosevelt said ], "to be citizens of the world , members of the

human community."

THE WHITE HOUSE

REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT TO THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

United Nations Headquarters, New York, New York

www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/ R emarks-by-the-President-to-the-United-Nations-General-Assembly/

www.whitehouse.gov/blog/Real_Change_is_Possible/

September 23, 2009

Full speech

Sept. 23: President Obama delivers his first speech to the United Nations General Assembly.

www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540/vp/32984439#32984439

msnbc tv (Video - 38:03)

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Mike Segar / Reuters

U.S. President Barack Obama addresses the 64th United Nations General Assembly.

View related photos

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Obama is controlled by the Pope / Jesuits / Jesuit General - the NEW WORLD ORDER

www.shatteringdenial.com/white_papal_masters.html


www.shatteringdenial.com/obama4.html

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Obama calls world to a ‘new era of engagement’

At U.N., president says solving problems not ‘solely America 's endeavor’

www.msnbc.msn.com/id/32979199/ns/world_news-united_nations/

[ CCL Note: MSNBC’s earlier version [ below ] on September 23, 2009 now replaced by article entitled”

“Ahmadinejad rails against capitalism” - updated 9:48 p.m. ET, Wed., Sept . 23, 2009 ]

[ emphasis added ]

UNITED NATIONS - President Barack Obama summoned the world to a "a new era of engagement" in his maiden address to the U.N. General Assembly, offering a litany of policy shifts intended to distinguish his administration from that of predecessor George W. Bush.

"The people of the world want change," Obama told U.N. delegates. "They will not long tolerate those who are on the wrong side of history."

Obama tried to show that the United States had no interest in a go-it-alone stance on international issues, but he said in essence that he expected plenty in return for reaching out.

"We have sought in word and deed a new era of engagement with the world," Obama said, echoing the cooperative theme he promised as a candidate and has since used as a pillar of his foreign policy. "Now is the time for all of us

to take our share of responsibility."

While Obama continues to be popular around the world, he has struggled with many international issues, including the war in Afghanistan, negotiating peace between Israelis and Palestinians and winning passage of climate change legislation ahead of a global conference in December.

The U.N. speech comes one day before Obama hosts a two-day meeting of the world's major economies in Pittsburgh, where he is likely to encounter resistance to his proposals aimed at correcting global imbalances that many believe contributed to the worldwide recession.

In an era where fast-moving technology binds people across borders and old divides, Obama called for "a new era of engagement based on mutual interest and mutual respect."

Blunt tone

Obama said he will never apologize for defending U.S. interests. But he sought to dispel what he said has become "an almost reflexive anti-Americanism" that has swept the globe.

To do so, Obama offered examples of actions his administration had undertaken during his first nine months in office, with the overarching message that the United States wants to act as an equal partner with others on the world stage.

"Those who used to chastise America for acting alone in the world cannot now stand by and wait for America to solve the world's problems alone," Obama said in an address that carried a remarkably blunt tone.

"The time has come for the world to move in a new direction," Obama said. "Our work must begin now."

"In an era where our destiny is shared, power is no longer a zero-sum game," Obama said. "No world order that elevates one nation or group of people over another will succeed. That is the future America wants." [sic]

[ CCL Note : The video [ www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540/vp/32984439#32984439 ] on this MSNBC internet posting, and the White House posting of President Obama’s remarks at the UN

[ www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-the-President-to-the-United-Nations-General-Assembly/ ] has this quote:

"No world order that elevates one nation or group of people over another will succeed."

However, neither the quote on the MSNBC video, nor the White House website posting of Obama’s remarks, has the words "That is the future America wants." immediately following the words, "No world order that elevates one nation or group of people over another will succeed."

Falling short

He said if the world is honest with itself, it has fallen woefully short.

"Extremists sowing terror in pockets of the world," Obama said. "Protracted conflicts that grind on and on. Genocide and mass atrocities. More and more nations with nuclear weapons. Melting ice caps and ravaged populations. Persistent poverty and pandemic disease."

The president added, "I say this not to sow fear, but to state a fact: the magnitude of our challenges has yet to be met by the measure of our action."

Obama also put forward four pillars that he called "fundamental" for global cooperation: nuclear disarmament,

the promotion of peace and security, preservation of the planet, and a global economy that offers opportunity for

all people.

He spoke to a packed chamber at the United Nations, receiving applause when he entered from even the likes of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who speaks at the United Nations later Wednesday, did not join in the applause. Throughout Obama's remarks, the president received polite applause several times.

CONTINUED : Thorny diplomatic issues

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Steve Lefemine

September 23, 2009, Revised September 28, 2009