{"article":{"id":211795,"heading":"Looking back on the Clinton legacy","author":"info not seen","created":"2007-12-20 00:38:33","modified":"2007-12-20 00:38:33","last_modified":"Thu, 20 Dec 2007 07:38:33","article":"<p>Looking back on the Clinton legacy <br><br> Well... according to a few links which I have reciently come across, <br>  <br> it is because they are litterally NO LONGER UNDER U. S. CONTROL! I do <br>  <br> some model (as in beautiful ladies) shooting on the side, and one of <br>  <br> the sites that I \"belong to\" has been making many complaints that one <br>  <br> must now have a permit that costs from $50.00 to $500.00 PER DAY to shoot <br>  <br> photos there where you are poseing people, INCLUDING wedding party <br>  <br> photos! <br><br> Doing some checking I came across this link (hope it works here)  <br>  <br> That explains the \"REASONING\" behind the \"World Heritage Org\", which is <br>  <br> running a number of National Parks behind the scenes, but actually <br>  <br> calling ALL THE SHOTS. <br><br> The World Heritage Org, is part of UNESCO, which we all know is a <br>  <br> part of the UN. Here is the \"Explaination\" of why these places Belong to <br>  <br> the World, and not the countries where they are located!!! This is the <br>  <br> link: <a href=\"http:\/\/www.unesco.or.id\/activities\/culture\/general\/266.phpI\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/www.unesco.or.id\/activities\/culture\/general\/266.phpI<\/a> <br>  <br> will copy\/past a portion of it below in the event some of you cannot open <br>  <br> the link.  <br><br> If you \"Google\" \"World Heritage sites in the U. S.\" it will tell you <br>  <br> that places like the Statue of Liberty, Independance Hall, Monticello, <br>  <br> The Great Smokey Mtns, Grand Canyon, Yosemite NP, Redwood NP, Olympic <br>  <br> NP, Yellowstone NP, The Everglades National Park, and a number of <br>  <br> others are now actually under the control of the United Nations, and they <br>  <br> are activally seeking to get control of many more!!! <br><br> Yes, we have \"Been Invaded\", and actually at the invitation of our <br>  <br> own government! Just one more reason to really Clean House in <br>  <br> Washington! <br><br> If you Google \"World Heritage sites in the U. S. A.\", this is the <br>  <br> first link you will find.... <a href=\"http:\/\/thesalmons.org\/lynn\/wh-usa.html\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/thesalmons.org\/lynn\/wh-usa.html<\/a> So <br>  <br> you see \"I am not just blowing smoke\", altho it does have me smoking hot! <br><br> Here is part of the first link in case you cannot open the link I <br>  <br> posted above. If the 2nd one will not open, just \"Google It\". <br><br> David <br><br> The World Heritage  <br>  <br> function myopen(s_url) { s_param = <br>  <br> \"width=600,height=600,scrollbars=1,resizable=yes\"; s_url = s_url +'&amp;form_name=myform';  <br>  <br> s_name=\"pilihan\"; new_window = window.open(s_url+'',s_name,s_param);  <br>  <br> new_window.focus(); } (Date: August 11, 2005)  <br>  <br> What is World Heritage? <br><br> Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live today, and what <br>  <br> we pass on to future generations. Our cultural and natural heritage are <br>  <br> both irreplaceable sources of life and inspiration.  <br>  <br> World Heritage Sites belong to all the peoples of the world, <br>  <br> irrespective of the territory on which they are located. <br><br> The Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and <br>  <br> Natural Heritage adopted by UNESCO in 1972. Presently more than 180 states <br>  <br> have signed the Convention as of 31 March 2005, making it one of the <br>  <br> most universal international legal instruments for the protection of the <br>  <br> cultural and natural heritage.  <br>  <br> The Convention defines the kind of natural, cultural or mixed sites, <br>  <br> which can be considered for inscription on the World Heritage List.  <br><br> Cultural Heritage: Monuments; Groups of buildings; Cultural sites <br>  <br> whose outstanding universal value is determined from the point of view of <br>  <br> history, the arts and sciences, or ethnological, anthropological and <br>  <br> archaeological perspective.  <br>  <br> Natural Heritage: Physical, biological and geological formations; <br>  <br> habitats of threatened species; places whose outstanding universal value <br>  <br> is based on scientific and\/or aesthetic qualities as well as <br>  <br> conservation needs.  <br>  <br> Mixed Sites: Sites, of outstanding natural and cultural value, which <br>  <br> reflect specific technique of land use that guarantee and sustain <br>  <br> biological diversity; Sites, associated in the minds of the communities <br>  <br> with powerful beliefs and artistic and traditional customs; Sites, which <br>  <br> embody an exceptional spiritual relationship of people with nature. <br><br> The Conventions sets out the duties of States Parties in identifying <br>  <br> potential sites and their role in protecting and preserving them. By <br>  <br> signing the Convention, each country pledges to conserve not only the World <br>  <br> Heritage sites situated on its territory, but also to protect its <br>  <br> national heritage.  <br>  <br> Specific selection criteria have to be achieved in order for a site <br>  <br> to be included in the World Heritage List. One of the most important <br>  <br> functions of UNESCO Office in Jakarta is to provide assistance to Members <br>  <br> State, who have signed the convention, in the preparation of files, <br>  <br> providing an essential record for possible nomination and inscription of <br>  <br> new sites on the World Heritage List.  <br>  <br> The Convention currently protects 812 sites of \"outstanding universal <br>  <br> value\" inscribed on the World Heritage List, in 137 State Parties, <br>  <br> including 628 cultural sites, 160 natural sites and 24 mixed sites. (as 10 <br>  <br> August 2005)  <br>  <br> The Convention was the first official international instrument <br>  <br> stipulating the urgent need to identify and protect cultural and natural <br>  <br> heritage of \"outstanding universal value\" which is irreplaceable. <br>  <br> Therefore, the conservation of sites inscribed on the World Heritage List is a <br>  <br> concern not only for individual nations but also for the international <br>  <br> community as a whole.  <br>  <br> A variety of problems, arising from natural hazards or human <br>  <br> intervention are constantly threatening World Heritage, these include; armed <br>  <br> conflict and war, earthquakes and other natural disaster, pollution, <br>  <br> poaching, unplanned construction.. As a result of this, thirty-five sites <br>  <br> are currently inscribed on the list of World Heritage in Danger and are <br>  <br> thus entitled to particular attention and emergency conservation <br>  <br> action.  <br>  <br> For more information please visit: <a href=\"http:\/\/whc.unesco.org\" rel=\"nofollow\">http:\/\/whc.unesco.org<\/a> <\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":"Well... according to a few links which I have reciently come across,","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2007\/12\/211795.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}