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The Soon Coming Judgment Of God Upon America and How To Escape It                 325
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
The UDHR was drafted in 1948. In many ways the UDHR is similar to the U.S.'s Bill of
Rights; it grants many of the same rights and freedoms. But there is a huge difference; a person’s
rights under the UDHR are conditional and the UDHR also mandates many social benefits,
which are quite different than rights.
Article 29 (3) states: “These rights and freedoms may in no case be exercised contrary to
the purposes and principles of the United Nations” and Article 30 States: “Nothing in this
Declaration may be interpreted as implying for any State, group or person any right to engage in
any activity or to perform any act aimed at the destruction of any of the rights and freedoms set
forth herein.” According to these two articles, your rights can be taken away if you are in
apposition to the U.N.’s purpose of establishing a one-world government. If you appose any of
the social mandates you are also in danger of loosing your rights. Of course this would include
your rights of life, liberty and property.
The social mandates required by each nation under the UDHR include: free schooling
(the wording is vague, elementary would definitely be included and high school would most
likely be included), social security, unemployment insurance and a guaranteed minimum income.
The right to change ones nationality is also guaranteed.
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This would eliminate all immigration
laws. It would be a safe assumption that the richer nations would be expected to help pay for
these social mandates. This would be in disregard of what the U.S. already pays and the fact that
we are a debtor nation that can’t afford its own social programs. I would assume the UDHR is
why the U.S. keeps giving amnesty to illegal aliens and why immigrants who never paid one
penny into social security can collect.
International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
The ICESCR was drafted in 1966. There is little effectual difference between the
ICESCR and the UDHR but there are some important ideological differences. Effectually the
ICESCR goes into greater detail on certain rights and social mandates and sets target dates for
implementation of free public schools. It was clarified that free school is mandated for
elementary education and encouraged for secondary and higher education.
Ideologically the Preamble to the ICESCR makes it clear that the ICESCR establishes
duties and responsibilities on individual’s not just rights. It states “Realizing that the individual,
having duties to other individuals and to the community.” The Preamble also states that our
rights “derive from the inherent dignity of the human person” rather than from God as the
Declaration of Independence states. “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among
these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” This clearly shows the spiritual nature of
the U.N., the only conceivable reason this line was added to the Preamble was to discredit God.
The ICESCR also requires “equal pay for equal work.”
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This is a concept that is
economically unachievable unless the government controls where people work. Some jobs are
simply more appealing and people are willing to accept less pay. Other jobs have a less favorable
work environment and must pay higher wages to attract employees. Government cannot
determine these; they must be determined by a free market.
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