FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap

Here is how the Ten Regions are organized (with the regional offices in

parenthesis):

1) Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts (Boston),

Connecticut, Rhode Island

2) New York (New York), New Jersey, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico

3) Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), Maryland, Delaware, West

Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia

4) Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama,

Georgia (Atlanta), South Carolina, Florida

5) Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois (Chicago), Indiana,

Ohio

6) New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas (Dallas-Ft. Worth), Arkansas,

Louisiana

7) Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas (Kansas City), Missouri

8) Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah,

Colorado (Denver)

9) Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, California (San Francisco), American

Samoa, Guam, N. Mariana Islands, Marshall Islands, Micronesia

10) Idaho, Washington (Seattle), Oregon, Alaska

In October, 1976, Jimmy Carter said before the National Association of

Regional Councils (NARC): “I believe that regional organizations

should be strengthened. If elected President, I intend first to upgrade

the role of regional councils representing the federal government to

assist State and local officials, as well as private citizens, in dealing

with federal agencies ... I also intend to encourage the development of

regional councils representing State and local governments.”

Carter expanded the Federal Regional System on July 20, 1979, with

Executive Order #12149, to “provide a structure for interagency and

intergovernmental cooperation ... to establish practical and

appropriate liaison functions with State, tribal, regional and local

officials.” Each of the Ten Councils were made up of a representative

from each of the following agencies: Dept. of the Interior; Dept. of

Agriculture; Dept. of Commerce; Dept. of Labor; Dept. of Health,

Education, and Welfare; Dept. of Housing and Urban Development;

Dept. of Transportation; Dept. of Energy; Environmental Protection

Agency; Community Services Administration; Office of Personnel