Codex Alimentarius
A must see video.
A look into Corporate fraud in Australia, Stranglehold of Monopolies, Telecom's Oppression, Biased Law System, Corporate influence in politics, Industrial Relations disadvantaging workers, Outsourcing Australian Jobs, Offshore Banking, Petrochemical company domination, Invisibly Visible. It's not what you see, it's what goes on behind the scenes. Australia, the warrantless colony. Note: Site has more info in desktop mode or 'web version' as seen at bottom of page, when on smartphone.
Codex Alimentarius
A must see video.

Toyota’s Japan Racing program, against Ford’s FPV, Holden’s HSV, Toyota Racing Development’s affectionately know in Australia as a TURD, with reference to excrement (but more
appropriately the extra vowel can signify Unrelated), as there is no relation to it’s Japanese arm, and this is where the trouble begins.
The whole point of ‘outsourcing’ is to denounce liability once things go ‘boom’, and that’s what
Although in this particular example this (outsourcing) pertains to the Motoring industry, the same applies to all others, especially Information Technology.
The ‘fish & chip*’ shop managers that were responsible for the ‘outsourcing’ of TRD should be sacked and put on the rice fields.
*- incompetent managers that could barely run a fish and chip shop.
IBM GSA has been known to employ substandard / unqualified personnel as they are cheaper that the qualified one with more experience.
Coca-Cola is misleading consumers by using words such as "energy" and "endurance" on VitaminWater bottles and claiming that the drinks reduce the risk of illness and boost health, said the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), which is co-counsel to the San Francisco man who filed the suit in a California court.
"In fact, according to CSPI nutritionists, the 33 grams of sugar in each bottle of VitaminWater do more to promote obesity, diabetes and other health problems than the vitamins in the drinks do to perform the advertised benefits listed on the bottles," the health advocacy group said in a statement.
"VitaminWater is Coke's attempt to dress up soda in a physician's white coat. Underneath, it's still sugar water, although sugar water that costs about 10 bucks a gallon," said CSPI litigation director Steve Gardner.
Plaintiff James Koh said he used to drink VitaminWater after a workout, thinking he was doing himself good.
"I was attracted by the prospect of getting extra vitamins, but I had no idea that I was actually getting almost a Coke's worth of sugar and calories," Koh said in a statement.
"There's no way I would have spent money on that, had I known," he said.
VitaminWater sells in the United States for about $US1.50 ($A2.27) for a 20-ounce (590ml) bottle.
Twenty-ounce bottles of Coca-Cola, which are sold in vending machines and convenience stores, cost about $US1.40 ($A2.12).
AFP 16 Jan 2009
Nothing about any drink from Coca Cola is healthy. It causes tooth decay and stomach ulcers.
In its original formula it contained cocaine. It was marketed in Australia in 2008 as a natural (healthy?) drink.
It should be taken off the market.
Cocla Cola obtains water for $1.40 per 1,000,000 litres, whilst the public pay 570 times MORE for the same water from their tap.
US President George W Bush says it's likely he lost money in the financial meltdown but he won't find out for sure until he leaves office.
Big Brother looks like becoming an even bigger threat to personal freedom on the world’s roads.
FORMER Pyramid Building Society boss Bill Farrow is back in business with a lucrative deal that could net him up to $3.2 million.FORMER Pyramid Building Society boss Bill Farrow is back in business with a lucrative deal that could net him up to $3.2 million.
Mr Farrow stands to earn up to $2.6 million from the sale of Geelong-based TV business World Wide Entertainment, and an additional $600,000 as a consultant.
The deal outraged Pyramid victim Dr Trevor Brown, a Geelong vet who sank $166,000 into Pyramid shares.
Pyramid collapsed in 1990 with debts of $2 billion, leaving thousands of depositors and shareholders out of pocket.
"I think it's disgraceful," Dr Brown told the Herald Sun.
Premier John Brumby said he sympathised with victims of the Pyramid Building Society collapse but could not do anything about Mr Farrow's new business dealings.
"It's not my job to defend Bill Farrow," Mr Brumby said.
Mr Brumby added that any investigations of Mr Farrow's new business dealing would be a matter for the federal government.
According to documents, Mr Farrow, former America's Cup skipper John Bertrand and their families could collect as much as $10 million after they sold World Wide Entertainment yesterday.
Members of both families will control the new company and also stand to make more money as employees and consultants.
The sale was approved yesterday at a torrid Melbourne meeting of shareholders in listed company Coneco, which is to buy World Wide Entertainment.
Company directors faced a grilling from shareholders upset at the deal, which hands control of the merged company to the Farrow and Bertrand families.
Shares in the new company are to trade on the stock exchange in two weeks.
It is believed Coneco has already raised about $600,000 by issuing new shares.
Speaking after the meeting, Mr Farrow said he was "very keen to continue as a shareholder", but declined to answer questions.
Coneco chairman Bill Conn defended Mr Farrow, saying he had "a track record of building business success".
"I've known Bill a long time," he said. "He's a very creative person and can see trends in the marketplace. Bill made mistakes, which he would readily admit. Other people made mistakes with regards to Pyramid, including the Victorian Government."
Mr Farrow set up World Wide Entertainment in 1997. The company buys library footage, which it uses to make TV shows.
Under the takeover deal approved yesterday, World Wide Entertainment's directors are to join the board of the company.
Mr Farrow is not a director of World Wide Entertainment but will continue as a business development consultant.
World Wide Entertainment's shareholders, Mr Farrow, his son-in-law Jonathan Hutchings and Mr Bertrand, are to be paid $1 million in cash and $1.75 million in debt notes that can be converted to shares in Coneco.
They also will get $4.85 million of shares in Coneco and $3.05 million in cash and shares if the company meets performance hurdles.
Mr Hutchings, who will get $1.05 million as managing director over five years, said last night: "We are growing strongly. We employ about 60 people either directly or indirectly. In an economic climate that is very grim, it is a great little company."
heraldsun 6 Jan 2009
Here we have ANOTHER TYPICAL example of how Coroprate Fraud is rewarded by the people in power.
Laws are setup in such a manner that the people at the top of the food chain are EXEMPT from prosection, and are allowed to make further business deals, that may inevitable again lead to failure (bankrupcy = success, to the fraudster). These people are in the same circles, or if not, then ultimately part the 'boys club'.
These failures are paid for dearly by the general public.
Another example of the Anglo-Masonic system failing the people.
A Californian father was left speechless when he discovered his teenage daughter had sent an astonishing 14,528 text messages in one month.
Greg Hardesty thought there was a mistake with his 13-year-old daughter Reina's online phone bill when it stretched for 440 pages.
"First, I laughed: I thought, 'That's insane, that's impossible'," the New York Post reported the 45-year-old father as saying.
"And I immediately whipped out the calculator to see if it was humanly possible."
Reina's freakish month of texting equates to over 480 messages sent a day — or around one every two minutes for every waking hour.
Thankfully for Mr Hardesty's hip pocket, he had signed his daughter to an unlimited texting plan for $30 [A$42] a month — otherwise he figures AT&T would have slugged him with a $2,905.60 [A$4,113.13] bill.
"A lot of my friends have unlimited texting — I just text them pretty much all the time," Reina explained to her parents.
She said her texting had skyrocketed because she was bored on winter break and admitted to sending a bunch of messages to brag about her enormous effort.
The student has since been banned from sending SMS after dinner.
ninemsn Mon 13:00 12 Jan
Mon 18:57 Recommend this article. 1393 Flocks so far
Nothing proud about this whatsoever!
Hint :
Read a book,
Ride a bike,
Go to the movies.