Foggy Bottom Papers Hacked To Press–Obama/Clinton Plan To Add Puerto Rico and Mexico As 7 New States!
Obama Arrives in Mexico
The President’s Remarks in Mexico City
President Calderón Welcomes President Obama to Mexico
Obama Claims He’s Visited 57 States
Obama: We are 5 days from Fundamentally transforming America
Hillary Clinton’s first speech at the US State Department
GLOBAL PULSE: Mexico’s Drug Wars (3/05/2009)
SECRETARY OF STATE HILLARY CLINTON – MEXICO – DRUG CARTELS & GUNS
cnn – hillary clinton – drug use causing Mexico cartel war
Why Does The United States Have Such A Huge Prison Population?
The Forum: Does the United States Incarcerate Too Many People?
The Obama/Clinton plan to make Puerto Rico into a state and the 31 states of the United States of Mexico into six new states of the United States of America were leaked to the press today by an unknown hacker.
The Obama/Clinton plans were labeled the Foggy Bottom Papers apparently following the lead of the name of the stolen Pentagon Papers under President Nixon.
President Obama’s pledge to transform America with comprehensive health care and immigration reform takes on new meaning.
An expanded United States of America will have both English and Spanish as the official language.
The population of the United States estimated to be about 310 in 2010 would increase by another 114 million from Mexico for a total population of about 424 million.
The United States needs cheap labor and energy and Mexico has an excess of both.
The progressive radical socialist Democratic party should win most if not all of the new Senate, House of Representative and Governor political offices if the seven new states were in fact made states.
The new states would guarantee that the Democratic Party would dominate the Senate, House of Representatives, and the Executive Branch or Presidency for many decades into the future.
The labor unions and Catholic Church are big backers for adding these seven new states for they believe they would increase both union and Church membership.
Serious consideration is being given to putting the drug cartels out of business by simply legalizing the drugs and taxing drug sales by approved drug wholesalers and retail stores.
The legal sale of marijuana, amphetamines, heroin and other now illegal drugs to adults would eliminate the massive profits the Mexican drug cartels currently obtained in the United States and Mexico to fund and expand their illegal operations.
Legal drugs would be cheaper, safer, and of better quality and the Federal and state governments would increase tax revenues that they badly need to pay for the comprehensive health care reform law as well as huge and growing deficits in Medicare.
This new source of tax revenues would be used to reduce the massive budget deficits the United States Federal government is currently running.
Also, the cost of millions of criminals now in U.S and Mexico jails and prisons would be reduced to the extent that drug related crimes would be significantly reduced.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarceration_in_the_United_States
http://www.dc.state.fl.us/pub/statsbrief/cost.html
Currently illegal drugs would join alcohol and tobacco as products you could buy at your local retail store or bar.
Even with the added taxes, the drugs would be cheaper to buy than illegal drugs.
Expect the drug cartels to fight back by bribing politicians to vote against the legalization of their product and the 7 new states addition to the United States.
Will the American people approve of this progressive radical socialist Democratic Party plan of health and immigration reform?
I think not.
Background Articles and Videos
United Mexican States
The United Mexican States[8] (Spanish: Estados Unidos Mexicanos (help·info)), commonly known as Mexico ([ˈmexiko] ( listen), English /ˈmɛksɪkoʊ/), is a federal constitutional republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico.[9][10] Covering almost 2 million square kilometres (over 760,000 sq mi),[11] Mexico is the fifth-largest country in the Americas by total area and the 14th largest independent nation in the world. With an estimated population of 111 million,[12] it is the 11th most populous country and the most populous Hispanophone country on earth. Mexico is a federation comprising thirty-one states and a Federal District, the capital city.
In Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica many cultures matured into advanced civilizations such as the Olmec, the Toltec, the Teotihuacan, the Zapotec, the Maya and the Aztec before the first contact with Europeans. In 1521, Spain conquered and colonized the territory, which was administered as the viceroyalty of New Spain which would eventually become Mexico as the colony gained independence in 1821. The post-independence period was characterized by economic instability, territorial secession and civil war, including foreign intervention, two empires and two long domestic dictatorships. The latter led to the Mexican Revolution in 1910, which culminated with the promulgation of the 1917 Constitution and the emergence of the country’s current political system. Elections held in July 2000 marked the first time that an opposition party won the presidency from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (Spanish: Partido Revolucionario Institucional, PRI).
As a regional power,[13][14] and currently the only Latin American member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) since 1994, Mexico is firmly established as an upper middle-income country,[15] and is considered a newly industrialized country[16][17][18][19] and an emerging power.[20] It has the 13th largest nominal GDP and the 11th largest by purchasing power parity. The economy is strongly linked to those of its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) partners, especially the United States,[21][22] as well as tourism, being the world’s tenth most visited country with over 21.4 million international arrivals.[23] Mexico boasts a long tradition in the arts, renowned cuisine, and culture, ranking as the world’s fifth country with the most UNESCO World Heritage Sites to date (29) and first in the Americas.[24][25][26]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexico
Time to Annex Mexico!
By Alan Caruba
“…By annexing Mexico and encouraging American business and industry to expand there, creating new jobs, improving that nation’s prosperity, Mexicans would have less need to relocate in America. Even a Mexican government spokesman, addressing a press conference in January 2006, acknowledged that many of the illegals are actually seeking “a better condition of life despite the fact that they had work here.”
Then there’s the issue of crime. Mexico is a major corridor for the drug cartels that feed the addictions of American citizens. The cartels are violent and have corrupted the governance of Mexico at all levels. By annexing Mexico, we can more effectively battle this pernicious enemy that already threatens the peace of many southwestern cities and communities
There is the language problem and, frankly, English will have to become a mandatory second language for Mexicans if they insist on coming to America to work or live here. Many Americans throughout the southwest have had to learn Spanish just to converse with their neighbors and to conduct business. For generations, Puerto Ricans have routinely learned and used both languages
Will we allow Mexicans to vote in American elections? Yes, but only when they become Americans! Initially we would need a long period of assimilation and acceptance of American values in the same fashion we currently mandate for those seeking citizenship through our naturalization process.
American laws and jurisdiction to facilitate trade, guarantee the rights of their citizens, and initiate a crackdown on the drug cartels that threaten the police, the courts, and other Mexican leaders would replace current Mexican laws. …”
http://www.canadafreepress.com/2007/caruba061107.htm
Ten Reasons the United States should annex Mexico
“…1) Illegal Immigration-We all know it’s a problem, some say it’s none of our business as we ourselves were once immigrants, others say they need to stay in their land. The fact remains it’s such a problem because if you don’t legally exist, you’re not taxed, yet you still use public roads/education, and thus, taxpayer money, effectively making you a leech. If Mexico was annexed, illegal immigration would be impossible as everyone would be a registered citizen, and thus, taxable.
2) Oil-Considering we get a considerable amount of our oil from Mexico, the annexation of Mexico would prove beneficial with the resulting further decrease in gas prices.
3) Ease-With the Mexican military already joined in an ongoing war with the Cartel, and no Commonwealth like Canada to protect them, Mexico provides an easy target for the 500 billion budget military of the United States.
4) Proximity and Accessibility- Being that it is directly south of us, and no water barriers, annexing and controlling Mexico would be relatively painless unlike other wars that are oceans apart.
5) Natural Resources-Besides oil, Mexico contains many natural resources that remain untapped due to Cartel presence.
6) Labor Pool-Mexico is full of plenty of uneducated, impoverished citizens just dying for a chance to make a buck for their families. Combined with their natural resources and our lack of production, a mass influx of blue collars would be extremely profitable both for the American and Mexican peoples.
7) Cultural Diffusion-As previously stated, Mexico is a slum of a nation, by being annexed this, while yes heavily taxing our budget, would provide the Mexican people with better education, transportation, health care, and law enforcement.
8) Protection-Mexico’s military is stretched thin, and the Cartel is king, with the National Guard and federal civil protection, Mexico(as several American states) would provide them with the capabilities to maintain civil order and domestic tranquility.
9) Tourism-Common knowledge to the United States, Mexico is a popular getaway for cheap liquor, sights, and partying. Places like Cancun and the coasts constantly feed Mexico’s economy at our expense, annexing Mexico would lead to that tourism being returned into the newly combined American economy.
10) Morale-The United States hasn’t been successful in its recent ventures. The Cold War, while ending in our victory, depleted morale as we lost key wars such as Vietnam, and now we are suffering attrition in the Middle East, and to the American public as well as the world, we seem vulnerable. Annexing Mexico would prove to our citizens that we are still capable of overcoming these third world nations, and that we aren’t simply going to fall over like a colossus with clay feet.
…”
http://www.golivewire.com/forums/peer-ysspoas-support-a.html
Mexican Drug War
“..The Mexican Drug War is an armed conflict taking place between rival drug cartels and government forces in Mexico. Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for a few decades, they have become more powerful since the demise of Colombia’s Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market in the United States.[14] Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, have led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.[15][16][17]
Mexico, a major drug producing and transit country, is the main foreign supplier of cannabis and a major supplier of methamphetamine to the United States.[14] Although Mexico accounts for only a small share of worldwide heroin production, it supplies a large share of the heroin distributed in the United States.[14][18] Drug cartels in Mexico control approximately 70% of the foreign narcotics that flow into the United States.[19] The State Department estimates that 90% of cocaine entering the United States transits Mexico—Colombia being the main cocaine producer[20]—and that wholesale of illicit drug sale earnings estimates range from $13.6 billion to $48.4 billion annually.[14][21] Mexican drug traffickers increasingly smuggle money back into Mexico in cars and trucks, likely due to the effectiveness of U.S. efforts at monitoring electronic money transfers.[22]
…”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Drug_War
Mexico drug cartels extend reach in U.S.
By Carol Cratty,
“…The Mexican cartels, the report says, are “the single greatest drug trafficking threat to the United States.” The Mexican organizations have operations in every region of the United States and are expanding into more rural and suburban areas.
They’ve also stepped up cooperation with U.S. street and prison gangs for distribution.
With drug violence on a frightening rise along the Mexican border, the assessment found greater levels of heroin, marijuana and methamphetamine flowing across the border than ever before — and predicts more to come.
That increased traffic, the report suggests, is partly to blame for a rise in the purity of heroin and a drop in its price, along with an increase in overdoses and overdose deaths. Government officials, in fact, estimate that heroin production in Mexico jumped from 17 metric tons in 2007 to 38 tons in 2008. …”
http://www.cnn.com/2010/US/03/26/drug.trends/index.html
Chomsky – The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles, Part 1
Chomsky – The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles, Part 2
Chomsky – The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles, Part 3
Chomsky – The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles, Part 4
Chomsky – The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles, Part 5
Hypocrisy South of the Border?
Pronk Palisades 
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