Today, the U.N. is involved in the affairs of almost every country in the world. With the present escalation of terrorism and war, we have to consider how the U.N. is involving itself in these events, and if it is in our best interests for it to do so.
Many details are omitted from official U.N. histories, such as the names of the "founders" and the people who drew up the U.N. Charter. It is suspected by some that many of those people fell into political disrepute subsequent to the U.N.'s founding, and that the U.N. administration would prefer not to disclose their names.
Is it important that the founders may have been communist or socialist in their affiliations? Are we to believe their personal sentiments may not have colored the manner in which they planned the structure of the U.N.? Considering the amount of influence the U.N. now carries worldwide, we owe it to ourselves to examine the character of its designers so we can assess how the U.N. will behave if its power continues to grow.
Most of the following links contain content that is critical of the U.N. Some of them contain revealing historical facts of this shadowy orgainization. And some are just parody articles thrown in to break-up the somber mood these issues can evoke.