Cosmic Awareness - 1982 04 - politics new world order global 2000 religion church christianity catholic health usa psychology

Magazine Overview

This issue of 'Revelations of Awareness,' dated 1982, is a New-Age Cosmic Newsletter published by Cosmic Awareness Communications. It presents a dire warning about the 'Global 2000' plan, which it alleges is a scheme to drastically reduce the world's population by the year 2000. The newsletter features a cover headline that starkly states: 'THE EVIL PLAN TO KILL THREE BILLION ENTITIES IN THE NEXT 18 YEARS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT, NOW, IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE IDEA.' The publication delves into the alleged motivations behind this plan, the methods purportedly being used, and the entities and organizations involved.

The Global 2000 Plan: The Bad News

The core of this issue is an exposé of the 'Global 2000' plan, which Cosmic Awareness describes as a movement orchestrated by 'world planners' and associated with entities like the Club of Rome and the Illuminati. The primary objective, according to the newsletter, is to reduce the global population by at least two-thirds, or approximately three billion people. This reduction is framed as an economic necessity to manage the earth's depleting resources, such as food and oil, and to prevent future chaos, starvation, and social strife.

The newsletter details several alleged methods for achieving this depopulation:

• Biological Warfare and Poisons: It is claimed that poisons are being deliberately introduced into beef, chicken, turkey, and pork to create cancer, heart conditions, circulatory problems, and mental dullness. The medical profession is implicated in this program. The use of contaminated baby formulas, particularly in Third World nations, is also highlighted as a means of depopulation, with Nestles being named as a major perpetrator.
• Controlled Sterilization and Illness: The drug Depo-Provera is mentioned as being injected into millions of Third World women, causing illness, cancer, and death, and virtually eliminating sperm count and libido in men.
• Warfare and Destabilization: The newsletter suggests that 'biological warfare, disease and physical warfare' are planned. It also discusses the alleged destabilization of Central America by a 'cabal of Jesuits and Socialist International leaders' coordinated by Jesuit Father Avery Dulles, aiming to create an 'areawide blowout' before a North-South Summit in Cancun.
• Economic Manipulation: The plan is seen as involving the manipulation of money and power, leading to ignorance and poverty in certain nations while others gain wealth. The newsletter also suggests that countries that do not take steps to reduce their population are targeted for violence and war as an alternative to birth control programs.

The newsletter questions the role of the Catholic Church, noting its opposition to birth control, which it claims contributes to population growth in predominantly Catholic regions like South America, making them targets for depopulation efforts. However, it also states that the Club of Rome is associated with the Illuminati rather than the Catholic Church, and that some Catholic priests are reacting against the violence and oppression they witness.

The Role of Organizations and Individuals

Several organizations are implicated in or associated with the Global 2000 plan, including the Club of Rome, the Illuminati, and potentially elements within governments and the medical establishment. The newsletter also lists numerous individuals as members of the U.S. Association for the Club of Rome, suggesting their involvement in the broader agenda. Publications like 'New Solidarity,' 'Mother Jones,' 'The Progressive,' and others are recommended for exposing the 'Global 2000 genocide scheme.'

The Alternative: The Good News

Despite the grim outlook, the newsletter presents an 'alternative' to the Global 2000 plan, emphasizing the importance of 'awakening consciousness.' It suggests that the success of the Global 2000 plan depends on the speed at which consciousness awakens. The newsletter posits that the earth is capable of supporting ten billion entities under proper management, but not under mismanagement.

The proposed alternatives include:

• Education and Awareness: Encouraging entities to become aware of the 'dark shadows' and the motives of those in power. This awareness is seen as the key to countering the plan.
• Cooperative Action: Shifting concerns from greed to social consciousness, emphasizing service for all rather than the elite. This involves promoting cooperative actions among citizens of all nations.
• Environmental Stewardship: Proper management of land, seas, and air is crucial. This includes planting fruit trees and nut trees to provide sustenance, developing alternative energy sources (solar, wind, geothermal), and educating people about ecological balance and the need to avoid pollution.
• Alternative Healing Systems: Exploring, advertising, and using alternative healing methods to challenge the power structures that have monopolized healing and teaching.

The newsletter concludes by stating that while the future looks bleak, glimmers of light are increasing, likening the current darkness to that just before dawn. It emphasizes that entities must become aware and willing to be vulnerable to deal with the unfolding situations.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are conspiracy, population control, and the alleged machinations of powerful, hidden forces seeking to manipulate global events for their own gain. There is a strong emphasis on 'awareness' as the primary tool for individuals to resist these forces. The editorial stance is one of urgent warning and a call to action, urging readers to question, explore, and become conscious of the alleged threats to humanity. The publication positions itself as a source of information that bypasses 'controlled media' to expose these hidden agendas, offering a spiritual and consciousness-based perspective on global issues.

This issue of New Solidarity, dated April 2, 1981, focuses heavily on critiques of population control agendas and corporate practices, particularly concerning the 'Global 2000' initiative and the marketing of infant formula. The publication presents a strong editorial stance against what it perceives as dangerous and unethical policies aimed at population reduction.

'Global 2000' Plotters Starving 150 Million Africans

This lead article by Douglas Defiroul accuses the New York Times of deliberately downplaying a severe famine crisis in Africa, where up to 150 million people were at risk. The article claims that the Times's reporting served to undermine efforts by groups like the Ad Hoc Committee for a New Africa Policy to secure U.S. aid. It details how the Committee petitioned President Carter to ship 18 million metric tons of grain, but only 800,000 tons were sent. The piece suggests the New York Times has ulterior motives for reporting on the crisis now, linking it to the 'Global 2000' agenda, which it claims advocates for population reduction through disaster, famine, and war. The article quotes General Maxwell Taylor, a proponent of this view, stating that certain populations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America cannot be saved and that trying to help them is a waste of time. The piece also criticizes the rising price of oil and the shift to cash crops in Africa as contributing factors to the crisis, arguing that the 'Global 2000' proponents see population reduction as the only solution.

David Rockefeller Kicks Off 'Corporate Global 2000'

This article by Kathy Bordman reports on the launch of 'Action for World Development' by David Rockefeller, chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank. This group aims to lobby for the 'Global 2000' report, which allegedly calls for a reduction of world population by 2 billion people through war, famine, and disease. Rockefeller urged a panel of American opinion makers to reassess U.S. foreign aid and credit policies to the Third World. Sharon Camp of the Population Crisis Committee/Draper Fund stated that 'Action for World Development' is officially dedicated to reorienting U.S. export policy to reduce excess population in the Third World. Under William Draper III, the head of the U.S. Export-Import Bank, the organization plans to halt financing for heavy industry and food in the Third World, shifting focus to mining and labor-intensive projects for raw material extraction. The article lists prominent corporate figures involved, including Donald Kendall (PepsiCo), Armand Hammer (Occidental Oil), Cyrus Vance (former Secretary of State), and George Ball (Lehman Bros-Kulin Loeb). The group intends to lobby the Reagan administration for billions of dollars, framing it as a national security program to develop strategic minerals. They advocate for labor-intensive construction and mining, arguing it slows population growth while also reducing energy consumption in Third World countries.

The Nestle Boycott: No Profit in Sick Babies

Written by Dorothy Gilliam, this article details the boycott against Nestle, led by INFACT (Infant Formula Action Coalition). The boycott targets Nestle as the largest producer of infant formula worldwide, alongside American Home Products and Bristol-Myers. The article explains that infant formula contributes to 'bottle baby disease' in countries with poor sanitation and scarce resources, leading to malnutrition and death. Douglas Johnson of INFACT highlights the grassroots effort to make the issue controversial and gain attention. INFACT's campaign, which began in Minneapolis in 1977, focused on the Nestle boycott after earlier efforts at the UN. The article notes that INFACT's participation in a WHO-UNICEF meeting in 1979 was crucial. The boycott aims to pressure Nestle to negotiate and cease promoting baby formula in the Third World, urging consumers to stop buying Nestle products, including Nescafe, Taster's Choice, and various food and cosmetic brands. The article suggests the boycott has already impacted Nestle's profits and aims to prevent the company from expanding its market share in the United States.

Church Turns Nuptials Down For Paralyzed Man

This Associated Press report from Chicago details a case where a Roman Catholic official stated the church would not perform a wedding for Larry Bonvallet, a 32-year-old Presbyterian who is wheelchair-bound and impotent. The church's stance is based on the 'law of nature,' asserting that if Bonvallet is incapable of sexual intercourse, he is incapable of marriage. Bonvallet, whose fiancée is a devout Catholic, expressed shock and bewilderment, questioning the church's interpretation of marriage. Rev. James Nowak, deputy chief justice of the marriage tribunal of the Diocese of Joliet, explained that the church expresses the law of nature and only refuses marriage when consummation is nonexistent. Bonvallet and his fiancée, who do not wish to have children, plan to appeal the decision.

Cosmic Awareness Statement

A statement attributed to 'Cosmic Awareness' suggests that mass education is needed to address global problems, advocating for a reduction in military appropriations to fund educational initiatives. It criticizes those in power who may not want the masses to be overly educated and notes a shift in national values from humanitarianism to utilitarianism when education and healing systems are curtailed for military purposes. The statement asserts that humane methods for education and problem-solving exist and need greater attention from the press and the public.

ED's Note

An editor's note encourages readers to contact their Senators and Congressmen to oppose bills related to zero-population growth, specifically mentioning H.R. 907, the Population Policy Act of 1981, which is based on the 'Global 2000' report's doctrine for population reduction.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the dangers of population control agendas, particularly the 'Global 2000' report, which is portrayed as a plan for mass death and suffering. The publication strongly criticizes corporations like Nestle for practices that allegedly harm vulnerable populations, advocating for consumer boycotts as a means of resistance. There is a consistent theme of exposing perceived conspiracies by powerful entities (governments, corporations, media) to manipulate populations and suppress information. The editorial stance is one of alarm and activism, urging readers to be aware of these issues and to take action through political pressure and consumer choices. The issue also touches upon religious and ethical interpretations of marriage and human capability.