09-24-2008, 11:23 AM
<b>Christian Fundamentalism Permeates the Republican Party: Sarah Palinâs links to the Christian Right
</b>
by F. William Engdahl
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As I discuss in some detail in my soon-to-be-released book, Full Spectrum Dominance: Totalitarian Democracy in the New World Order, one of the most significant transformations of American domestic politics over the past three decades since the early 1970âs, <b>when George H.W. Bush was head of the CIA, has been the deliberate manipulation of significant segments of the population, most of them undoubtedly sincere believing people, around the ideology of âborn-againâ evangelical Christian Fundamentalism to create something known as the Christian Right</b>. ...
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<i>The CNP: manipulating religion to political ends</i>
<b>Many of the religious evangelical groups in America are coordinated top-down by a secretive organization called the Committee on National Policy.</b> Former close Bush adviser, Rev. Ted Haggard, was a member of the Committee on National Policy until a sex and drugs scandal forced him out in late 2006.
<b>Haggard was Pastor of the New Life</b> Church in Colorado Springs described as the âevangelical Vatican,â and was head of the National Association of Evangelicals. <b>Ted Haggard was also a member of a highly significant and little-understood sect known as Joelâs Army or the Manifest Sons of God, the same circles which spawned Sarah Palin.</b>
Another noteworthy member of the CNP as was Grover Norquist, the man once described as the âField Marshall of the Bush Plan.â
The CNP, created in the early 1980âs during the Reagan era, is the nexus for several odd and quite powerful organizations. It was described by ABC's Marc J. Ambinder as âthe conservative version of the Council on Foreign Relations.â CNP Members include names such as General John Singlaub, shipping magnate J. Peter Grace, Texas billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt, Edwin J. Feulner Jr of the right-wing Heritage Foundation, Rev. Pat Robertson of the Christian Broadcasting Network, Jerry Falwell, Tim LaHaye and most of the prominent names in the Christian Right around Bush. It has included prominent politicians including Senator Trent Lott, Senator Don Nickles, former Attorney General Ed Meese, Col. Oliver North of Iran-Contra fame, and Right-wing philanthropist Else Prince, mother of Erik Prince, the founder of Blackwater the controversial private security firm.
CNP members have also included not only the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Unification Church, definitely... The CNP as well reportedly includes the Church of Scientology.
CNP member and GOP strategist, Gary Bauer, links both. Bauerâs Family Research Council was a signatory of the Scientology Pledge to<b> remove psychology from California schools </b>and replace it with L. Ron Hubbard's Dianetics. ..
Religious researchers Paul and Phillip Collins describe the CNP as follows: âThe CNP appears to be a creation of factions of the power elite designed to mobilize well-meaning Christians to unwittingly support elite initiatives. The CNP could also be considered a project in religious engineering that empties Christianity of its metaphysical substance and re-conceptualizes many of its principles and concepts according to the socially and politically expedient designs of the elite. These contentions are supported by the fact that many CNP members are also members of other organizations and/or criminal enterprises that are tied directly to the power elite.â
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</b>
by F. William Engdahl
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->..
As I discuss in some detail in my soon-to-be-released book, Full Spectrum Dominance: Totalitarian Democracy in the New World Order, one of the most significant transformations of American domestic politics over the past three decades since the early 1970âs, <b>when George H.W. Bush was head of the CIA, has been the deliberate manipulation of significant segments of the population, most of them undoubtedly sincere believing people, around the ideology of âborn-againâ evangelical Christian Fundamentalism to create something known as the Christian Right</b>. ...
..
<i>The CNP: manipulating religion to political ends</i>
<b>Many of the religious evangelical groups in America are coordinated top-down by a secretive organization called the Committee on National Policy.</b> Former close Bush adviser, Rev. Ted Haggard, was a member of the Committee on National Policy until a sex and drugs scandal forced him out in late 2006.
<b>Haggard was Pastor of the New Life</b> Church in Colorado Springs described as the âevangelical Vatican,â and was head of the National Association of Evangelicals. <b>Ted Haggard was also a member of a highly significant and little-understood sect known as Joelâs Army or the Manifest Sons of God, the same circles which spawned Sarah Palin.</b>
Another noteworthy member of the CNP as was Grover Norquist, the man once described as the âField Marshall of the Bush Plan.â
The CNP, created in the early 1980âs during the Reagan era, is the nexus for several odd and quite powerful organizations. It was described by ABC's Marc J. Ambinder as âthe conservative version of the Council on Foreign Relations.â CNP Members include names such as General John Singlaub, shipping magnate J. Peter Grace, Texas billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt, Edwin J. Feulner Jr of the right-wing Heritage Foundation, Rev. Pat Robertson of the Christian Broadcasting Network, Jerry Falwell, Tim LaHaye and most of the prominent names in the Christian Right around Bush. It has included prominent politicians including Senator Trent Lott, Senator Don Nickles, former Attorney General Ed Meese, Col. Oliver North of Iran-Contra fame, and Right-wing philanthropist Else Prince, mother of Erik Prince, the founder of Blackwater the controversial private security firm.
CNP members have also included not only the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Unification Church, definitely... The CNP as well reportedly includes the Church of Scientology.
CNP member and GOP strategist, Gary Bauer, links both. Bauerâs Family Research Council was a signatory of the Scientology Pledge to<b> remove psychology from California schools </b>and replace it with L. Ron Hubbard's Dianetics. ..
Religious researchers Paul and Phillip Collins describe the CNP as follows: âThe CNP appears to be a creation of factions of the power elite designed to mobilize well-meaning Christians to unwittingly support elite initiatives. The CNP could also be considered a project in religious engineering that empties Christianity of its metaphysical substance and re-conceptualizes many of its principles and concepts according to the socially and politically expedient designs of the elite. These contentions are supported by the fact that many CNP members are also members of other organizations and/or criminal enterprises that are tied directly to the power elite.â
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