Diana West | WND | 3 Oct 2014
Diana West: White House response to Ebola evidences new-world-order ideology
use tried & true public health means to stop it.”
That sounds as if he’s talking about after Ebola arrives here unimpeded. Which makes me wonder: Is this the method to this globalist madness? The CDC director stated further: “The big picture is that the U.S. #Ebola case is a reflection of the epidemic in W. Africa. We’ll stop it here.” Bring it on?
Any mother whose child has brought home the latest stomach flu from school because sick little Billy’s parents didn’t isolate him at home knows this approach makes no sense – if, that is, the idea is to stop the contamination of the other members of the class.
But there’s the rub. Protecting the individual or – in the case of a potential pandemic – protecting the individual nation-state is not a priority or concern of any global organization, a label that increasingly defines the government of the United States.
What’s really going on here? Hangover of national identity meets regnant global ideology. National identity wants to stop Ebola at the border (what border?). Regnant global ideology erased the border and is erasing national identity. Now that contagious disease is involved, we might better see that global ideology imperils not just our liberty, but our lives.
Conservatives have been quick to blame “political correctness” for the Obama administration’s welcome mat for Ebola cases, but the problem more precisely defined is this global outlook. To the globalist, nations count only as members of the collective. Love of country is subordinated to the needs of the not-so-new world order. That special pre-new-world-order feeling for one’s own fellow citizens does not and cannot exist.
Thus, from the U.N. mother ship to its satellite in the Obama White House, the globalist position is in perfect alignment: No travel ban. This came through loud and clear at a recent White House press conference on the Ebola case.
“What are the conditions under which the president would order or want to see travel restrictions?” a reporter asked White House spokesman Josh Earnest.
“We are confident that the sophisticated medical infrastructure that exists here in the United States can prevent the wide spread of Ebola,” Earnest said.
Translation: There are no such conditions.
“Doesn’t that imply that we’re willing to accept a certain number of people coming into this country who will be diagnosed and develop Ebola once they’re here?” the reporter asked.
“We live in a global world, and what we’re confident that we can do is to both protect the safety of the traveling public and … protect the broader American public by rigorously applying the kind of medical protocols that are recommended by the Centers for Disease Control,” Earnest replied.
Operative phrase: We live in a global world. Take cover.
