Introduction to the "Free
Trade" Issue
Kevin Craig supports Free Trade, and
therefore opposes all the Free Trade
Agreements that are being imposed on America. These
agreements include GATT, NAFTA, CAFTA, FTAA, and SPP. If you're
confused why someone who supports Free Trade would oppose a
Free Trade Agreement, you've
come to the right website.
Free Trade
The "Free Trade" that Kevin Craig supports is trade
which is voluntary, uncoerced, untaxed, and unobstructed. If two
people want to buy and sell, they should be free to do so.
To create a situation of free trade, one needs to abolish all
laws, regulations, and tariffs which obstruct, impede, or penalize
voluntary trade.
"Free Trade" Agreements
Agreements like GATT, NAFTA, CAFTA, FTAA, and SPP may abolish some
obstructions or financial penalties against some trading, but they
do not really create Free Trade, and in fact do far more damage by
setting up new regulatory agencies, courts, and government
systems.
In fact, as hard as it may be to believe this, the "Free
Trade" Agreements listed above have as their underlying
purpose the abolition of the United States and the creation
of an entirely new government system. It's "Independence
Day" all over again, but in entirely the opposite and
wrong direction.
CAFTA stands for the Central American Free Trade Agreement.
It expands the agenda of NAFTA, the North American Free Trade
Agreement. What is this agenda?
If the only agenda were "free trade,"
Congress would simply abolish all laws which restrict trade.
NAFTA, CAFTA, and now the SPP, do much more than simply relax
regulations against trade. These agreements create new
governmental systems: new courts, new law-making bodies, and new
executive agencies. Courts under NAFTA are empowered to overturn
U.S. laws and overrule decisions of U.S. Courts.
The agenda is, in fact, to create a new regional government
over North America, Latin America, and eventually the entire
Western Hemisphere. This is a very serious issue, and you can
learn more about the latest developments here:
www.STOPtheSPP.us
CAFTA and China:
Outside
interests color CAFTA decision -- The Washington Times
Opposition: