Declaration of Interdependence

I'm pretty sure she was one of the speakers at this event.

They signed something called a Declaration of Interdependence, deliberately echoing the women's rights movement that began at Seneca Falls in 1848.

Here's their argument.

Modern feminism has gone badly wrong in treating independence as the highest good, and they wanna recover a view of women, men, marriage, children, and family obligations as goods worth protecting.

These organizations operated, ladies and gentlemen, on something that you thought just came about, but that's not true.

Operated under the Declaration of Interdependence.

The Declaration of Interdependence.

Hmm.

[laughs] Of January the twenty-second, nineteen thirty-seven.

See also Executive Order number one zero zero three three.

This act further declared in Section two B that, quote, "No provision of any law in effect on the date of enactment of this act, and no rule, regulation, or order under authority of any such law may be construed to prohibit any person from purchasing, holding, selling, or otherwise dealing with gold." On January nineteenth, nineteen seventy-six, Marjorie S.

Holt noted for the record a second Declaration of Interdependence and clearly identified the United Nations as a communist organization and that they were seeking both production and monetary control over the Union and people through international organization promoting the one world order.

Yeah.

Well, the title, the opening sort of convocation or whatever, the introduction of the conference where Louise spoke, the title of that, it was actually a panel, so there were other speakers too, but Erica framed it in terms of the perennial need for women's advocacy.

So there were several people kind of speaking on that topic.

And Louise's point, and she really comes from, she has converted and is a Christian now.

And I don't want to say this in order to sort of instrumentalize those things.

but they are also politically effective.

And so that was my kind of spiel, which is like the way forward is, the title of the talk was, you've got to fight for your right to party.

And it was really to encourage women to gather and to come together and to not be afraid of one another.