Is Mr Koshel the designated attack dog for the Kendal "New Generation" team?
These smears are always put out by allegedly "respectable" entities' such as mainstream media and mainstream politicians who/which we have demonstrated (and continue to demonstrate) are not the respectable groups, entities, and persons they would have us believe they are.
Thus, the smear is employed to conceal their brazen improprieties from the general public. Many of these "honourable" folks are grossly overpaid for their treachery to the people.
All the mainstream politicians know what the agenda is and they are such self seeking liars. They have been bought and paid for by the Big Hats of the N.W.O.
What is Mr Koshel's intended contribution to the local Wagga Community ? Ensuring Corporate Governance ? Mr Koshel's team leader has conceded he has no ideas (and even less interest) in relation to how to "fix" the drugs and crime problem in Wagga.
The Lighten Up Wagga Founder must be horrified to contemplate Wagga ending up like Mexico with multinational corporate players on Council ?
https://www.theguardian.com/
But Mexico also loves the soda industry. Vicente Fox, who in 2000 became the country’s first democratically elected president, had earlier been president of Coca-Cola Mexico and then head of the companies Latin American operations Latin American operations. The symbolism was noteworthy: soda companies – particularly Coke, which controls 73% of the Mexican market (compared with only 42% in the US) – have amassed extraordinary influence over health policy in Mexico.
The consequences of this became apparent in 2006, when the release of Mexico’s National Survey of Health and Nutrition revealed that diabetes – the country’s leading cause of death – had doubled since 2000. Between 1999 and 2006, the average waist size among women of childbearing age increased by nearly 11cm. And during the same period, obesity among children aged five to 11 rose by 40%. No other country in the world had experienced a rise in obesity.
What keeps soda executives up at night is the spectre of a soda tax. They don’t worry about lost revenue or sales from a tax – it’s the demonisation of their product. Soda is on the verge of becoming the liquid cigarette. So the industry seeks to break the link between soda and disease, and backs research to support that view. Its companies cultivate a health-conscious image – a tactic that, conveniently, also sells beverages. Coca-Cola’s promotion of thousands of sporting events in Mexico is also a key marketing and advertising strategy. And if they can’t actually win friends, companies spend like crazy to buy them. There was a time when Philip Morris and British American Tobacco did all these things, too. It only put off the inevitable. Sodamakers have a dilemma: every effort to avoid becoming the tobacco industry makes them look more like the tobacco industry.
Australia First will not be bullied by Mr Koshel.
http://killercoke.org/
http://www.dailyadvertiser.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.