The Wicked NAIS Witch is NOT dead!
Obaaama gave us a hint of things to come in his recent State of the [Agriculture] speech. We did not have to wait long before we had “earth-shattering” news regarding NAIS. Supposedly the government listened to the people and responded. But if you dig deeper you will find out the truth of the matter.
How many times will global food control be re-defined and transformed? As many times as it takes to confuse the public into believing that there is “no global food control scheme”. Now say the BIG LIE ten times quickly. The bottom line is that you can shake your head and repeat “there is no global control scheme” but that is not going to make it reality. The NAIS has been passed off safely and securely into international hands, right on their global food control schedule, 2010.
The re-definition and transformation of NAIS the international food control players have just tightened their iron-grip, consolidated power, and cast a broader net. You can see this clearly in new 2010 legislation/regulation/treaties and reading in between the political mantra lines. We now have expanded the limited three pillar program of Premises Identification, Electronic Animal Identification, and Tracing…to now include: Animal Health, Animal Welfare, Veterinary Drugs, Animal Feeding, and Food Safety.
A Total Food Control Package
For clarification: Traceability = NAIS
Remember!
1. NAIS is a Living Document that will always change and evolve. You will never know the final rules for compliance because there will never be any distinguishing rules.
From Government Document obtained under Public Disclosure
2. NAIS is one tool in the toolkit. The global food controllers have just revealed more “tools” in their kit. We can expect more.
The February 5, 2020 USDA move was an orchestrated 9-11 style move. Across the country veterinarians, active and retired were advised of the new “Traceability Framework”. By noon, the USDA had disposed of evidence from the NAIS crime scene. From out of “nowhere” came resounding support for the new Framework from the AVMA to species groups.
More documentation will be coming…it is a matter of what prioritizing the international info ducks. Stay tuned.
From the trenches…….
The National Institute of Animal Agriculture (NIAA) has been instrumental in developing and promoting the National Animal Identification System since at least 1994. Now they are rolling out the One Health Initiative which is undeniably One World, One Health. One World, One Health is a one-size fits all United Nations initiative which is intent on “Building robust and well-governed public and animal health systems compliant with World Health Organization (WHO) International Health Regulations (IHR 2005) and World Animal Health Organization (OIE) international standards . . .” This health system is to be integrated into local, national and international health policies according an American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) document. The UN has determined that it must be in charge of animal and public health systems because it is a ‘global public good’ and, “In operationalizing infectious disease prevention as a global public good, the Strategic Framework uses as a starting point the IHR and OIE standards on animal diseases, which are designed to prevent global public health threats to humans.” Having read their Strategic Framework, it would appear to me that the UN is saying that because pathogens exist in our backyards and kitchens, they must have access and regulatory power as it is a ‘global public good.’ (Unfortunately, the rights granted us by the US Constitution and Colorado Constitution would have to be circumvented to accommodate the ‘global public good’ ). In implementing OIE standards, the Codex Alimentarius (CA) and Terrestrial Animal Health Code (TAHC) would be enforced. The CA governs everything a human puts into their mouths including pesticides and vitamin supplements and the TAHC governs every interaction a human has with an animal including transportation, housing, animal welfare and whether or not an animal is in fear (and, of course, all of the traceability aspects of the NAIS). More concerning is that One World, One Health aims to build “a strategic framework for reducing risks of infectious disease at the animal-human-ecosystem interface.” The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) states that the most important factors that create a ‘perfect microbial storm’ are “. . . climate change, economic development and land use, human demographics and behavior, a break down of both public and animal health infrastructures, poverty and social inequality.” (What else is there?)
With the backing of UNICEF and the World Bank, the AVMA, American Medical Association, Center for Disease Control, USDA, Environmental Protection Agency (who have proclaimed carbon dioxide to be a poisonous gas) and others have established a non-profit corporation comprised of these groups to form a National Commission for One Health with WHO, the OIE and the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) providing representatives and having observer status. The concept has been (or will be) integrated into to many institutions as is evidenced by the fact that CSU has a One Health Club, Princeton is offering an undergraduate course on One Health and curricula is to be developed for elementary and high school students according to the Report of the Expert Consultation on One World, One Health, March 16-19, 2009, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Now, here is the clincher, One World, One Health is a trademark of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). WCS has integral ties with many conservation groups including The Nature Conservancy and The Wildlands Network (formerly known as The Wildlands Project). The WCS and The Wildlands Network are instrumental in creating wildlife corridors and have stated that, “Unfortunately, in today’s world, landscapes outside protected areas often are hostile to the survival of many species due to human encroachments, roads, and agriculture. Large-scale, continental connectivity is a precautionary, critical, and adaptive approach to promote resilience and robust communities when planning conservation in North America in the face of climate change. We must keep future management plans and critical habitat open and adaptive to help nature adjust to a new climate with minimal loss of species and other components of biodiversity.”
Please see the map at http://www.ccfassociation.org/docs/pdf/coffman05.pdf and note that The Wildlands Project is listed. In looking at the map, you will see that there are many wildlife corridors where little to no human use is proposed. In fact, there are few locations where humans are to be permitted under the Wildlands Project plan.
Please note in the NIAA agenda, below, that one of the items is, “Past, Present and Future Veterinary Service’s Roles in One Health.” Please also be aware that the OIE announced last November that it realized countries and states needed assistance in drafting legislation regarding veterinary services and their recommendations are found in this document: http://www.oie.int/eng/OIE/organisation/A_Guidelines_Vet%20Leg.pdf. Should legislation be enacted like what is found in this document, we would find ourselves performing all of the elements of the NAIS including being subjected to inspections of our property and documents and a myriad of other blatantly unconstitutional practices.
FYI – The quotes above are from the 10/14/08 Contributing to One World, One Health, A Strategic Framework for Reducing Risks of Infectious Disease at the Animal-Human-Ecosystem Interface, Appendix C of the AVMA’s One Health Initiative Draft Proposal for Funding and http://www.twp.org/cms/page1090.cfm.
Additional articles regarding WCS and wildlife corridors are below:
http://news.discovery.com/animals/pronghorn-antelope-migration-route-160-miles-plus.html
http://www.jhnewsandguide.com/article.php?art_id=2711
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One Health’s ‘What,’ ‘So What’ to Animal Agriculture Focus of NIAA’s 2010 Annual Meeting
Source: National Institute for Animal Agriculture (NIAA)
February 1, 2010
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO—“One Health” is a worldwide strategy for expanding interdisciplinary collaborations and communications in all aspects of health care for humans and animals. Opening General Session speakers at the 2010 annual meeting of the National Institute for Animal Agriculture, March 15-17, in Kansas City, Mo., will zero in on the “What?” and “So What?” of the One Health concept as these two questions relate to animal agriculture.
“NIAA’s Opening General Session speakers will look at how the One Health initiative and strategies shift the focus from surveillance to intervention and prevention and how challenges need to be faced collectively rather than in individual silos and disciplines,” states Dr. Tony Forshey, co-chair of NIAA’s Annual Meeting Planning Committee. “When individuals leave the Tuesday morning Opening General Session, they will be up to speed about One Health and its implications for animal agriculture.”
NIAA’s lineup of Opening General Session topics and speakers include:
· “One World, One Health: The Global Food Basket,” Dr. Corrie Brown, DVM, PhD, DACVP, University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine
· “The Genesis of One Health: What It’s All About,” Dr. Roger Mahr, DVM, CEO, One Health Commission
· “Past, Present and Future Veterinary Service’s Roles in One Health,” Dr. Joseph Annelli, One Health Coordinator, USDA/APHIS/Veterinary Services
· “Environmental Health: How Does One Health Fit In?”, Jay Ellenberger, Deputy Director, Environmental Protection Agency
· “How Will One Health Impact Livestock Producers?”, Dr. Harry Snelson, DVM, American Association of Swine Veterinarians
· “One Health in the Real World,” Dr. Billy Clay, DVM, MS, DABVT, AVMA Council on Public Health and Regulatory Veterinary Medicine, Vetta Consulting LLC
At the conclusion of the six Opening General Session presentations, the speakers will partake in a panel discussion and address questions from annual meeting attendees.
“We’re excited to have these highly qualified individuals talk about One Health so those of us involved in animal agriculture know as much as possible about this concept that has the attention of major medical organizations and health agencies and the endorsement of more than 400 prominent scientists, physicians and veterinarians worldwide,” Dr. Forshey states. “One Health is underway and gaining momentum. As such, we can either become knowledgeable and involved now or we can react to its impact on animal agriculture.”
Dr. Forshey adds that species-specific discussions surrounding One Health will take place during NIAA’s species-based committee meetings on Tuesday afternoon, March 16, and Wednesday, March 17. Species-based committees include Cattle, Swine, Poultry, Equine, and Sheep & Goat. Each committee meeting will have its own line-up of nationally recognized speakers and species-specific topics.
NIAA’s issue-based committee meetings on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday will address Animal Care, Animal Health Emergency Management, Animal Health and International Trade, Animal Production Food Safety and Security, Emerging Diseases, and Animal Identification and Information Systems.
NIAA’s species committee meetings and issue-based committee meetings are open to NIAA members and non-members.
NIAA’s annual meeting will take place at the Westin Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo., with a block of rooms reserved at a special nightly rate of $130/room, single or double occupancy. To receive this special rate, rooms must be reserved by Friday, Feb. 12, by calling 816-474-4400 and specifying that you are with the National Institute for Animal Agriculture.
A schedule of events for NIAA’s 2010 annual meeting, meeting registration, list of NIAA committees and hotel information are available at the NIAA website: http://www.animalagriculture.org. Individuals are also welcome to call NIAA at (719) 538-8843.
animalagriculture.org
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