King Charles Calls on U.S. to Embrace Interfaith Cooperation, Support Ukraine, and Fight Climate Change
In a rare monarchical address to Congress, King of England Charles III praised interfaith partnerships, went to bat for continued Western aid to Ukraine, made a hat tip to so-called man-made “climate change,” lauded NATO, and quoted Council on Foreign Relations bigwig Henry Kissinger in calling for a strengthened Atlantic Partnership between America and Europe. The speech was widely praised by both Republicans and Democrats.
Charles is the second English monarch to address Congress, the first being his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who was the first on May 16, 1991. The king’s trip across the Atlantic to visit the once-rogue colonies that plagued his ancestors’ throne with rebellion is a part of the celebration of America’s semiquincentennial (250th birthday). The occasion, Charles said, represents a milestone, as the destinies of the United States and United Kingdom stand forever intertwined.
The king opened his remarks condemning the third assassination attempt on U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner last week: “Let me say with unshakeable resolve: Such acts of violence will never succeed. Whatever our differences, whatever disagreements we may have, we stand united in our commitment to uphold democracy, to protect all our people from harm, and to salute the courage of those who daily risk their lives in the service of our countries.”
Royal Laundry List of Globalist Objectives
After a brief overview of the often-tumultuous history shared by the U.S. and the U.K., falsely praising Congress as a “citadel of democracy” (we’re a constitutional republic), and making a handful of quips regarding the spirit of 1776 and the rebellious spirit of the Founding Fathers, King Charles began advocating for globalist policy, including interfaith cooperation.
“Having devoted a large part of my life to interfaith relationships and greater understanding,” he said, “it is that faith in the triumph of light over darkness which I have found confirmed countless times.” Alongside the United Nations, Charles has long been an advocate for the interfaith movement, which features a redefinition of morality as pagans, Christians, Islamists, Buddhists, and others work together to usher in their shared objective: a new world order. Organizations behind the interfaith movement include the G20 Interfaith Forum, the United Religions Initiative, and the Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions, to name a few. In a nutshell, it’s a globalist plot to convince religious leaders to unite around globalism.
Through interfaith cooperation, Charles continued, he hopes to see “that, in these turbulent times, working together and with our international partners, we can stem the beating of ploughshares into swords.” Borrowed from chapter three in the biblical book of Joel, the illustration of beating swords into plowshares has been a symbol favored by the communists.
For example, at United Nations headquarters, sitting on land donated by globalist David Rockefeller, is a sculpture gifted to the UN by the USSR in 1959 of a worker bending a sword into a plowshare. The sculptor, Evgeniy Vuchetich, was a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
The king’s nod to interfaith religion should serve as a wake-up call to Americans that faith is being weaponized to advance globalism and world serfdom, and that movement must be resisted.
Expanding Atlantic Partnerships and Strengthening NATO
Fortifying international relationships was key to the king’s message, too. Advocating for more entanglement with Europe, Charles praised the Atlantic Partnership, observing that the “alliance is part of what Henry Kissinger [CFR] described as [President John F.] Kennedy’s ‘soaring vision’ of an Atlantic Partnership based on twin pillars: Europe and America.” That partnership, he added, “is more important today than it has ever been.”
In a line cheered heavily by both Democrats and Republicans, the king resurrected the overshadowed Russia-Ukraine war, adding that “unyielding resolve is needed for the defense of Ukraine and her most courageous people — in order to secure a truly just and lasting peace.”
In typical globalist fashion, Charles, who has repeatedly echoed the World Economic Forum’s cry for the new world order, exclaimed that some issues are too “great for any one nation to bear alone.”
He then immediately pivoted to remembering 9/11, reminiscing about how the tragedy resulted in NATO invoking Article 5 — a contingency stating that an attack against one member is considered an attack against all, forcing member nations to render aid. Maintaining the entanglement between the 32 NATO nations is a must, he stressed.
Many analysts are viewing the king’s reinforcement of NATO as a royal rebuke of President Trump, who recently revealed that his temptation to call for withdrawal from the organization was so strong it was “beyond reconsideration,” adding that the so-called strength provided by NATO is a “paper tiger.”
Climate King
Sneakily sprinkling more globalist talking points throughout the address, Charles, who has been labeled the “climate king” by some pundits, offered a hat tip to the so-called man-made “climate change” scheme. While still hammering on NATO, he said, “From the depths of the Atlantic to the disastrously melting ice caps of the Arctic, the commitment and expertise of the United States Armed Forces and its allies lie at the heart of NATO.”
In addition to being regularly featured at the UN’s annual climate summits, the king has been a relentless mouthpiece for the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals for nearly six decades. In fact, in the U.K., he launched the Sustainable Markets Initiative, which features two imperatives: the Terra Carta and the Astra Carta (playing off the 1215 Magna Carta establishing individual rights). Both advocate for the eradication of oil, gas, and CO2, the gas of life.
Recognizing America’s vast natural resources and, as Katharine Lee Bates noted in “America the Beautiful,” our “purple mountain majesties,” Charles concluded his tiresome climate pitch by noting that we “must decide how to address the collapse of critical natural systems, which threatens far more than the harmony and essential diversity of nature.”
If King Charles and the United Nations had their way, America would run exclusively on unreliable green energy products such as solar and wind, and our agricultural industry would be obliterated while we eat bugs and lab-made meat. All the while, the Communist Chinese will continue construction of coal-fired power plants at lightning speed.
Praise From the Swamp
The Democrats’ exaggerated praise for the king drew many online commentators to joke that the “No Kings” crowd ironically loves applauding an actual king.
During a formal dinner at the White House following the speech, President Trump praised the address, quipping that Charles “got the Democrats to stand; I’ve never been able to do that.”
Former Vice President Mike Pence posted on X that the speech was “inspiring” and “just the right message.” Senator Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), who has a Freedom Index score of 57 percent, echoed Pence’s sentiment. “Simply put: The King nailed it,” Graham wrote on social media. Charles’ rhetoric was a “much-needed morale boost for Congress,” he added.
Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) said, “The visit of King Charles III should serve as a reminder to the President of the United States and to every elected official in this country: friends and allies matter.”
Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley also joined in the cheerleading: “Amazing to see King Charles unify Congress in a way America craves.”
Charles and Queen Camilla are expected to visit New York City and the Appalachian region before returning to Buckingham Palace.
