Several years ago, businesswoman
Joan Veon had no idea she would one day be standing toe-to-toe with world leaders, challenging their ideas on global government. Since that time, however, Veon has done extensive research on the United Nations and the organization’s agenda and has attended dozens of U.N. conferences. In her book,
“Prince Charles — The
Sustainable Prince,” Veon explores the prince’s connections to both the U.N. and the most powerful corporate leaders in the world.
In Sunday’s edition of WorldNetDaily, staff reporter Geoff Mecalf interviews Veon about the United Nations and its plans for the future.
Joan Veon: Before I went to Cairo to attend a U.N. conference, I thought I was sophisticated; I thought I was well informed. I was a community activist and was very concerned with what was going on in the schools — abortion, condom distribution, outcome-based education. I was testifying at the county level and at the state level on various social issues. I really thought I had it together. I was challenged to go to this economic conference in Cairo because I write an economic newsletter and I really wanted to see up close what the United Nations was because, I realized, I didn’t know who they were or what they did.
I was quite shocked and amazed at what I saw at this United Nations conference. It wasn’t just the conference itself, it was the structure. It was the sophistication of advancement of an agenda that I had absolutely no knowledge about. I remember Vice President Gore — he was just elected at that time — giving a keynote address about reducing population. And I thought, “What? Do the American people know what’s going on?”
Cairo was my wake-up call. I came home from Cairo mad, upset and with a suitcase full of their material. I wanted to find out how big, deep, vast, broad, how far advanced the whole agenda was. When I got back home, I realized there was a complete dumbing-down, a complete blackout of what the whole agenda was and what it meant.
Read Geoff Metcalf’s in-depth interview with Joan Veon in Sunday’s WorldNetDaily.
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