Christian Gomez
The John Birch Society
Christian Gomez obtained his bachelor’s degree from the John C. Whitehead School of International Relations and Diplomacy at Seton Hall University, in South Orange, NJ. He has worked for The John Birch Society since March 2011 and is based in Appleton, Wisconsin. Mr. Gomez is currently one of two interim heads of The John Birch Society HQ, where he also directs missions, and he is currently the host of “Birchin’ the USA,” as well as a contributor for The New American magazine, the Insider Report, the JBS monthly Bulletin, and the Law Enforcement Charitable Foundation’s Intelligence Brief.
TREATIES: Global Conquest Without War
Global conquest is the name of the game, but rather than utilizing troops, tanks, warships, planes, and bombs, the method of choice of the would-be world rulers are treaties and trade agreements. Who are these would-be world rulers and what are their plans for a “new world order” (their words)?
In this presentation, Christian Gomez names names and delves deep into the often-overlooked nitty gritty details buried in our nations most important international treaties and trade agreements. Heralded by politicians as “wins” for the American people, Christian Gomez examines how treaties are gradually eroding American sovereignty and edging us closer to a one-world government.
Dangers of a Con-Con
Many well-meaning activists are promoting a convention for proposing amendments, under Article V of the U.S. Constitution, also known as a Constitutional Convention (Con-Con) or, as some proponents call it, a “convention of states,” to rein in our out-of-control federal government. But is this a good idea?
In this presentation, Christian Gomez delves into what a Con-Con is, what Article V says about one, the mechanics of such a convention, the purpose of Article V and what amendments are intended for, why and how a convention could runaway, who some of the movers and shakers behind a modern call for a convention are, including what some of them have publicly stated about a modern convention, and why such a convention would likely be a disaster for our constitutional Republic that is best to be avoided.
