An interview with EX president of Mexico Vicente Fox at Wayne State University September 12, 2008 where he tells American workers to “get over it”, that their jobs are gone forever and that they must retrain for GLOBAL work.

The News Report also points out that Vicente Fox favors a North American Union with Canada, United States and Mexico, complete with one currency which has been called the Amero.

Watch the video:

It has been reported before that Vicente Fox Seeks Interdependent North America and Emerging World Government as well as that Vicente Fox Admits North American Union Parliament. And yes, that single currency, the Amero, for Canada, USA, and Mexico has been mentioned before as Vicente Fox Admits Plan For Single NAFTA Currency

Former Mexican President Urges U.S. to Embrace “Solidarity” Not “Selfishness” as North American Union Unfolds

Aaron Dykes / JonesReport.com
Sunday, February 17, 2008

Former Mexican President Vicente Fox indicated that he would favor the emergence of a world government and also reaffirmed his support for a North American Union during a conversation with WeAreChange.org

Fox told cameras, “I would love to see the process [of World Government] adapted to the local situation.”

Fox played down concerns that sovereignty would be compromised under NAFTA– asserting claims that Germany and Great Britain had lost no sovereignty under the EU.

He indicated that the ‘original agreement’ under the SPP (Security & Prosperity Partnership) had not moved forward at the pace that he had desired, but that progress was underway. Fox stated looks forward to the next U.S. administration’s opportunity to reassess and further the agreement.

Fox made the statements during a question and answer session at a joint event by the National Endowment for Democracy and the Foreign Policy Association. (CLICK HERE TO SEE VIDEO OF SPEECH) Incredibly, after the speech, it was Fox who approached reporter Luke Rudkowski, who had already asked a question for further discussion.

Fox denied that plans for the Trans-Texas Corridor and the NAFTA super-highway were being advanced in any official capacity– making clear that the highways were “not a government project” but that he “welcomed” the link between the nations.

Fox also called the United States “a very selfish country,” clearly bolstering support for any aid or benefit to Mexico and making clear his favorable opinion of globalization. Vicente Fox instead urged “solidarity” between the nations.

Along these lines, a White House proposal has recently surfaced that would grant $1.4 billion to ’secure’ Mexico’s borders. Current Mexican President Felipe Calderon recently called for U.S. to continue to welcome migrants, stating that the two nations’ economies were already ‘interdependent.’

Fox previously discussed the possibility of a unified currency with Larry King, indicating that a “trade union for all of the Americas” (ALCA) had been proposed by he and President Bush. Fox then clarified, “Well, that would be long, long term. I think the processes to go, first step into is trading agreement. And then further on, a new vision, like we are trying to do with NAFTA.”

Fox commented on the Daily Show that globalization and NAFTA had “absolutely” benefited both the U.S. and Mexico. He said that he favored a ‘long term’ approach towards a North American Union.

VICENTE FOX ON LARRY KING LIVE:

VICENTE FOX ON THE DAILY SHOW:

Sui Juris News
opEd News
Monday November 19, 2007

On November 5 I attended a lecture by former Mexican President Vicente Fox at the FM Kirby Center in Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania. The President was hosted by Wilkes University as part of that school’s “Outstanding Leader’s Forum;” the selection of President Fox however did not quite complement the prodigious title of the lecture series.

The President’s speech was much more a piece of vague rhetoric than a well prepared lecture. A general lack of detail plus a certain absence of reason describe the mood of the remarks. Regardless of his conspicuous shortcomings, Fox was met with much applause from a crowd of upper middle class fawners who couldn’t resist the chance to rub shoulders with local establishment personalities in the presence of a foreign former head of state. I even saw one man who capitalized on the evening as an opportunity to wear a Mexican flag lapel pin. To be sincere, the entire scene made an aspect of my dignity cringe.

The audience’s attitude of affected attention and interest at least served as an effective setting for President Fox’s speech, in which Fox detailed his vision of North America’s future.

Without naming any benefits for the United States, Fox stated that NAFTA (the North American Free Trade Agreement) has worked well for America, although, according to the Economic Policy Institute, NAFTA has cost America over a million jobs – a statistic Fox failed to mention.

Moreover Fox stated that NAFTA must be “expanded” along the model of the European Union. This statement did receive ignorant approval from the audience at the point when Fox’s diction and tone demanded; however, it was soon forgotten though it admits a serious threat to American sovereignty: the fact that a North American Union is a prospect so realistic that it is admitted and proposed by a former head of state.

Fox addressed any concerns that an EU like North American Union would threaten American sovereignty by stating that, for example, French culture still exists under the European Union. Sadly though Fox and his audience missed the point that America is not like France, its identity is inherent to its middle class culture and individualism. Americana was the product of national identity, a strong middle class, and good employment, not the international bureaucracy, tri-national integration, and post industrialism that Fox lauds.

After Fox fielded some prearranged soft ball questions that had been filtered through Wilkes University staff I confronted him at the stage where some “fans” were getting pictures taken. “President,” I said with feigned enthusiasm “when ideally will we have a North American Union Parliament?” Fox seemed to be pleased by the question and said that a North American Union Parliament realistically could be achieved within fifty years, as fifty years is how long the development of a European Union parliament took.

To me the president’s response is a bit of a shibboleth as it does confirm that a North American Union parliament is indeed a long term goal of the internationalist movement.

Then I asked Fox what his opinion is of the Bilderberg Group. Fox’s smile soon left his face and he asked “the what?” “The Bilderberg Group,” I said. My clarification had no impact. In fact Fox said that he had never heard of the Bilderberg Group, which might be true as, I believe, a Mexican official has never attended one of the group’s secret conferences.

I then commented that in the Council on Foreign Relation’s Plan “Building a North American Community” the Bilderberg Group is cited as a role model for round table groups dedicated to creating a North American Community.

Fox appeared agitated and nervous, perhaps because he actually never did hear of the Bidlerberg Group, and stated in a determined and prompt voice that “Questions are over.” The situation didn’t seem like one that called for agitation and so I left the building leaving Fox still surrounded by autograph seekers and men in Mexican flag lapel pins, with whom I hope he at least found some comfort.

Former Mexican president wants North American Union based on EU

Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet
Tuesday, October 9, 2007

RELATED: Ex-Mexican prez: Yes, there will be an amero

Mexico’s former president, Vicente Fox, made an astounding admission last night on CNN’s Larry King Live when he acknowledged the plan for a NAFTA single currency, a “euro-dollar” as King labeled it.

Fox also vowed to help unite the Americas beyond a trade agreement, following what he described as “a new vision, like we are trying to do with NAFTA”.

The comments follow Fox’s appearance on The Daily Show in which he advocated the creation of a North American Union based on the model of the European Union.

Watch the video:

TRANSCRIPT FROM CNN.com.

KING: E-mail from Mrs. Gonzalez in Elizabeth, New Jersey. “Mr. Fox, I would like to know how you feel about the possibility of having a Latin America united with one currency?”

FOX: Long term, very long term. What we propose together, President Bush and myself, it’s ALCA, which is a trade union for all of the Americas. And everything was running fluently until Hugo Chavez came. He decided to isolate himself. He decided to combat the idea and destroy the idea…

KING: It’s going to be like the euro dollar, you mean?

FOX: Well, that would be long, long term. I think the processes to go, first step into is trading agreement. And then further on, a new vision, like we are trying to do with NAFTA.

In a recent appearance on The Daily Show With John Stewart, Fox also expressed his desire for a North American Union based on the model of the European Union.