This is the Questionnaire that was unearthed Last Summer. The first reaction of the Administration. was to pass it off as a thesis for a Captains Masters degree. Dornan Hit the roof with it as did many of us. Within 3 months it was declared to be classified.
U.S. Armed Forces Survey: This is the questionnaire that was given in 1994 to select groups of U.S. armed forces personnel. Notice the references to the U.N., the firing on American civilians and the correlations of the two aforementioned. Note questions 8‑17 deal with the use of U.S. federal armed forces intervening in the civilian affairs of the U.S. public under the pretense of policemen. According to the U.S. Constitution (posse comitatus law) No federal forces are to be used in the civil control of the populace. Also note question 46 for a stunning question concerning the use of federal forces.
Note questions 18‑45 deals entirely with the United Nations, which is really the heart of this survey. Questions 1‑7 are only lead in questions for the rest of the survey.
Results to the article (paper file) is "Incredible" - The following is all taken in order: Combat Arms Survey: This questionnaire is to gather data concerning the attitudes of combat trained personnel with regards to non‑traditional missions. All of your responses are confidential. Write your answers directly on the questionnaire form. In part II, place an "X" in the space provided for your response.
Part I. Demographics:
1: What service are you in?
2: What is your pay grade? (e.g. E‑7, O‑7)
3: What is your MOS code and description?
4: What is your highest level of education in years?
5: How many months did you serve in Operation Desert Storm/Desert Shield?
6: How many months did you serve in Somalia?
7: What state or country did you primarily reside in during childhood?
Part II. Attitudes: Do you feel that U.S. combat troops should be used within the United States for any of the following missions?
8: Drug enforcement?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
9: Disaster relief? (e.g. hurricanes, floods, fires, earthquakes)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
10: Security at national events? (e.g. Olympic Games, Super Bowl)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
11: Environmental disaster clean‑up?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
12: Substitute teachers in public schools?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
13: Community assistance programs? (e.g. landscaping, environmental cleanup, road repair, animal control)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
14: Federal and State prison guards?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
15: National emergency police force?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
16: Advisors to S.W.A.T. units, the F.B.I., or the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (B.A.T.F.)?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
17: Border patrol? (e.g. prevention of illegal aliens into U.S. territory)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
Do you fell that U.S. combat troops under U.S. command should be used in other countries for any of the following United Nations missions?
18: Drug enforcement?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
19: Disaster relief? (e.g. hurricanes, floods, fires, earthquakes)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
20: Environmental disaster clean‑up?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
21: Peace keeping?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
22: Nation building? (Reconstruct civil government, develop public school systems, develops or improve public transportation system..etc.)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
23: Humanitarian relief? (e.g. food, and medical supplies, temporary housing, and clothing)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
Do you feel that U.S. combat troops should be used in other countries, under the command of non‑U.S. officers appointed by the United Nations for any of the following missions?
24: Drug enforcement?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
25: Disaster relief? (e.g. hurricanes, floods, fires, earthquakes)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
26: Environmental disaster clean‑up?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
27: Peace keeping?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
28: Nation building? (Reconstruct civil government, develop public school systems, develops or improve public transportation system..etc.)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
29: Humanitarian relief? (e.g. food, and medical supplies, temporary housing, and clothing)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
30: Police Action? (e.g. Korea, Vietnam, but serving under non‑U.S. officers)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
Consider the following statements:
31: The U.S. runs a field training exercise. U.N. combat troops should be allowed to serve in U.S. combat units during these exercises, under U.S. command and control?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
32: The United Nations runs a field training exercise. U.S. combat troops under U.S./U.N. command and control should serve in U.N. combat units during these exercises?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
33: The United Nations runs a field training exercise. U.S. combat troops should serve under U.N. command and control during these exercises?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
34: U.S. combat troops should participate in U.N. missions as long as the U.S. has full command and control?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
35: U.S. combat troops should participate in U.N. missions under United Nations command and control?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
36: U.S. combat troops should be commanded by U.N. officers and non‑commissioned officers (NCO's) at battalion and company levels while performing U.N. missions?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
37: It would make no difference to me to have U.N. soldiers as members of my team? (e.g. fire team, squad, platoon)
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
38: It would make no difference to me to take orders from a U.N. company
commander?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
39: I feel the President of the United States has the authority to pass his responsibilities as Commander‑in‑Chief to the U.N. Secretary General?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
40: I feel there is no conflict between my oath of office and serving as a U.N. soldier?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
41: I feel my unit's combat effectiveness would not be affected by performing humanitarian missions for the United Nations?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
42: I feel a designated unit of U.S. combat soldiers should be permanently assigned to the command and control of the United Nations?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
43: I would be willing to volunteer for assignment to a U.S. combat unit under a U.N. command?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
44: I would like U.N. member countries, including the U.S., to give the U.N. all the soldiers necessary to maintain world peace?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
45: I would swear to the following code: "I am a United Nations fighting person. I serve in the forces which maintain world peace and every nation's way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense."
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
46: The U.S. government declares a ban on the possession, sale, transportation, and transfer of all non‑sporting firearms. A thirty (30) day amnesty period is permitted for these firearms to be turned over to the local authorities. At the end of this period, a number of citizen groups refuse to turn over their firearms. Consider the following statement: I would fire on U.S. citizens who refuse or resist confiscation of firearms banned by the U.S. government?
(___) (___) (___)
(___) (___)
Strongly agree Disagree Agree Strongly
Agree No Opinion
End of questionnaire
Now ask yourself these questions:
1: Are we to turn over our armed forces to the U.N.?
2: Can we be the U.N.'s world policeman?
3: Or the world's policeman on our own?
4: Should we give oath of allegiance to a foreign power?
5: Should we compromise our U.S. Constitution in the name of world government?
6: Who is first, the United States or the rest of the world, specifically the United Nations?
7: Would you rather answer to a world court (United Nations court) or to the courts of the United States?
8: Do you believe you will have any say in a world government or world court (United Nations)?
9: Are you willing to sacrifice national sovereignty for world laws and courts?
10: Is the United Nations better able to dictate our lives to us than we as a country are?
11: DO YOU BELIEVE IN A NEW WORLD ORDER RUN BY THE UNITED NATIONS?
Think about it, that is what this survey was meant to convey, A New World Order Run By the United Nations!
Here are the results of the survey:
Shoot Americans (New World Order Survey of Last Year) Survey Results One In Four Marines would fire! Results are in from the U.S. military "shoot Americans" survey ‑ and they are disquieting By Mike Blair. About one in four U.S. Marines would be willing to fire upon American citizens in a government gun confiscation program, according to the results of a survey undertaken nearly a year ago at a Marine Corps Base in Southern California. In addition, more than four out of five of the Marines surveyed indicated they would be willing to "participate in missions under a U.S. National Emergency Police Force."
The SPOTLIGHT has been provided the results of the survey contained in a master degree thesis, reportedly undertaken by a student at the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey California, to determine "unit cohesion" when soldiers are assigned to "non‑traditional missions." Few stories published in the SPOTLIGHT have created such a stir when it was revealed in this newspaper's July 25,1994 issue that the survey had been taken at the Marine base. On May 10,1994, the survey was undertaken by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ernest G. Cunningham, purportedly as research for his thesis: "Peacekeeping and U.N. Operational control; A Study of their effect on Unit Cohesion,” at the Marine base, located on the South‑east corner of the Mojave Desert, about 70 miles due east of San Bernadino, California, just east of Los Angeles
Received Degree: Cunningham turned in the thesis for printing on March 20 and was graduated from the post Graduate school on March 23, receiving his Master of Science in Manpower, Personnel and Training Analysis degree. According to U.S. Navy and Marine Corps officials, Cunningham administrated the survey to 300 Marine veterans of the Persian Gulf War and the earlier invasion of Panama in the base auditorium.
He had the cooperation and permission of the base's public affairs officer, but Cunningham did not have consent of the base commander, Brig. Gen. Russell H. Sutton. In fact, Sutton did not know about the survey until afterwards. The results of the survey have until now been "classified," according to a Marine Corps spokesman. The survey contained 46 questions dealing with the Marines' willingness to perform "non‑traditional" missions. Question 46, dealing with a gun confiscation scenario, jolted both the Marines and Navy, as well as The Department of Defense, numerous members of the House and Senate and virtually every American concerned with the second amendment to the U.S. constitution, which grantees the people's right to "keep and bear arms."
Very Disturbing: This is how the question was posed to the Marines: "The U.S. Government declares a ban on the possession, sale, transportation, and transfer of all non‑sporting firearms. A thirty (30) day amnesty period is permitted for these firearms to be turned over to the local authorities. At the end of this period, a number of citizen groups refuse to turn over their firearms. "Consider the following statement:'I would fire upon U.S. citizens who refuse or resist confiscation of firearms banned by the U.S. government'." The question was then posed as to what degree the individual Marine agreed with the statement. According to results given in Cunningham's thesis, a total of 88 percent, or 264 Marines, responded to the question. Of the 264 who responded, 26.34 percent, or 79 Marines indicated they would be willing to fire upon U.S. citizens."
Of that total, 18.67 percent or 56 Marines, indicated they "agree" with the statement, and 7.67 percent or 23 Marines, indicated that "strongly agree." A total of 61.66 percent, or 185, indicated that they were opposed to firing on citizens.
Of that total, 42.33 percent, or 127 indicated they "strongly disagree" and 19.33 percent or 58, indicated they "disagree." In is thesis, Cunningham noted: "This particular question, unlike the others, elicited from 15.97 percent of the respondents with an opinion, either heavier pen or pencil marks on the response or written comments in the margin space. The responses to this scenario suggest that a complete unit breakdown could occur in a unit tasked to execute this mission."
In other words, if a commander asked the men of his unit to raise their hands in a simple poll, he could determine the position of such servicemen and those who responded in the affirmative could be tasked for such a mission. This is just one of the reasons the question, not to mention the fact that it was allowed to be asked, is obviously potentially dangerous. In fact, several months before the survey was taken at Twenty‑Nine Palms, the SPOTLIGHT, MODERN GUN and other publications revealed the question posed by Cunningham in his survey had ben asked of members of a U.S. Seal (Sea‑Air‑land) team. In addition, despite Navy and Marine Corps denials, there have been dozens of reports, unconfirmed, that the survey has been given to other servicemen, as well as various law enforcement agents.
Further Surveys? In fact, Cunningham notes: "If the results of this survey elicit concerns in the areas queried, then further studies are warranted. Perhaps a random sample survey should be conducted to determine whether the results of this survey is valid for the entire Marine Corps and/or Army. Also, a survey could provide an indication of the volunteer pool that would seek service in units dedicated to, and specialized in, peacekeeping operations...Also of concern is the fact, as reported by Cunningham in his thesis that 97.67 percent of the Marines responded to a question‑‑an overwhelming 85.33 percent in the affirmative‑‑that they would be willing to participate in missions under a U.S. National Emergency Police Force..." "Furthermore," Cunningham notes "43.0 percent of the soldiers strongly agreed..."Federal Troops have been restricted from participation with local police authorities to quell domestic violence since the passage of the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878. That being the case, it was surprising that these soldiers seemed not to know the legal restrictions placed on them by this act." He also noted, however, that "In May 1992, 4,000 U.S. Army and Marine Soldiers were ordered by President George Bush to augment city and county law enforcement and state National Guard during the riot in Los Angeles, California following the Rodney King trial. "Since, 1981," Cunningham states, "the majority of today's All Volunteer Force has been exposed to and participated in an environment of expanding non‑traditional missions when Congress passed the Military
Cooperation with Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies Act of 1981. This act enabled the Military to participate in the drug war. This cooperative alliance of military and civilian police efforts in the name of national security may have eroded the demarcation between civilian law enforcement and our military institution first established by the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878."
The results of another question, No. 45, posed by the survey indicates American soldiers are not eager to swear allegiance to the United Nations, although nearly one in four would do so. Question 45 states: "I would swear to the following code:'I am a United Nations fighting person. I serve in the forces which maintain world peace and every nation's way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense'." A total of 69.33 percent, or 208 Marines surveyed, indicated they disagreed, with 117, or 39 percent, indicating they strongly disagreed.
On the other hand, 71 Marines, or 23.66 percent, indicated they would be willing to swear such allegiance to the UN, with 19, or 6.33 percent, indicating they were strongly in favor of doing so. "For thousands of years." Cunningham notes in his thesis, "military organizations have required their soldiers to swear to some kind of code or allegiance. A code provides a standard for the soldiers to live up to and, in many cases, to die for. A code can be a powerful tool for establishing and sustaining unit cohesion. But what if the mission a solider is assigned to perform counters or confuses the code he has sworn to uphold? Question 45 was presented to determine if the solders would swear to such a code." No one knows if the American personnel traveling in the helicopter shot down over Iraq [by "friendly fire"] in April 1994 would have sworn allegiance to such a code.
Yet, Vice President Albert Gore stated that these Americans "died in the service of The United Nations." "It is patently clear," a retired high ranking Army Officer told The SPOTLIGHT,"that this survey raises some very serious issues, not the least of which is that U.S. servicemen are not being properly educated as to the limits of their service in the civilian sector. This is most dangerous, and, I should think the Congress has an obligation to the people to take a careful look at this, not to mention the people at the Pentagon."