Nullify the UN, WHO, & WEF in Tennessee With HB 1264 and SB 1231

Why it Matters

Legislation has been introduced in the Tennessee General Assembly to nullify the United Nations (UN), World Health Organization (WHO), and World Economic Forum (WEF). It is imperative that legislators enact this bill and protect our God-given freedoms!

House Bill 1264 (HB 1264) and Senate Bill 1231 (SB 1231) are respectively sponsored by Representative Bud Hulsey (R-Kingsport) and Senator Mark Pody (R-Lebanon).

These bills would expand Tennessee’s existing law nullifying aspects of the United Nations by explicitly clarifying that it would also cover the World Health Organization, the World Economic Forum, and “international policymaking organizations that are not affiliated with the United Nations.” Additionally, the bill would strengthen the existing enforcement provisions, making it easier to prevent government agencies from violating the law.

Additionally, House Bill 318 (HB 318), House Bill 446 (HB 446), and Senate Bill 263 (SB 263) would also nullify the UN, WHO, and WEF in Tennessee. However, HB 1264 and SB 1231 remain the strongest and most robust bills on this topic.

The policies emanating from the UN, WHO, and WEF are antithetical to the American form of government. For example, the UN’s Agenda 21/2030 plan seeks total control and regimentation of the entire planet, and prominent examples of its implementation include the global war on farmers, carbon-capture pipelines, and the transition toward “green” energy. The global body’s upcoming “Summit of the Future” will also advocate more power for the UN.

Furthermore, the WHO is planning a major power grab to allow it to impose draconian restrictions, such as vaccine passports and other “health” measures, at a global level. This comes in the form of a proposed global “pandemic treaty” and in possible amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR). In addition to advancing medical tyranny, these changes would empower international bureaucracy at the expense of American sovereignty.

Article VI also states, “This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof … shall be the supreme Law of the Land.” (Emphasis added.) State legislators are required to uphold and implement only those laws that are “made in Pursuance” to the Constitution. Any laws not “made in Pursuance thereof” are therefore not the supreme Law of the Land and, as such, state legislators are under no obligation to enforce or carry out their provisions. Instead, they should interpose, or nullify, such laws within the boundaries of their state.

This stipulation applies to the treaty-making power. Treaties (including U.S. membership in the UN and WHO) must also be subject to, and bound by, the limitations of the Constitution.

In a letter dated September 7, 1803, then-President Thomas Jefferson wrote, “I say the same as to the opinion of those who consider the grant of the treaty making power as boundless. If it is, then we have no Constitution.” This was further affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, in Reid v. Covert (1957).

Urge your state legislators to support HB 1264 and SB 1231 and to push back against all other unconstitutional laws at every level of government.