Apr 17, 2014
By: Joshua Cook
Source: benswann.com
Do you trust the government? As citizen’s civil liberties continue to be squashed, you could be question by the FBI if you don’t like “Big Government.”
A case in point is one reported by the Activist Post‘s Brandon Turbeville.
“While government surveillance of gun purchases and gun owners is nothing new, a recent visit by an FBI Counterterrorism agent to a Columbia, S.C. gun shop has only reinforced the knowledge that the U.S. government is growing more and more concerned by the prospect of a well-armed populace – particularly one that prefers to live without constant government interference in their personal lives.”
Behind the guise of “counter terrorism” prevention, the government has given itself carte blanche to go after law-abiding, gun-carrying citizens and not just the Islamic fundamentalists we thought they were going after…
By: Joshua Cook
Source: benswann.com
Do you trust the government? As citizen’s civil liberties continue to be squashed, you could be question by the FBI if you don’t like “Big Government.”
A case in point is one reported by the Activist Post‘s Brandon Turbeville.
“While government surveillance of gun purchases and gun owners is nothing new, a recent visit by an FBI Counterterrorism agent to a Columbia, S.C. gun shop has only reinforced the knowledge that the U.S. government is growing more and more concerned by the prospect of a well-armed populace – particularly one that prefers to live without constant government interference in their personal lives.”
Behind the guise of “counter terrorism” prevention, the government has given itself carte blanche to go after law-abiding, gun-carrying citizens and not just the Islamic fundamentalists we thought they were going after…
In
this day and age, it’s very dangerous and naive for us, health
professionals included, to assume that health authorities and
pharmaceutical companies have our best interests at heart. We are living
in a time where people are pushing for the freedom of information and
as a result, it’s coming to the surface. For years, a massive amount of
advertising has led people to believe that all vaccinations are safe and
necessary. Many individuals continue to promote themselves as believers
of science, without actually looking at and examining the science
behind vaccinations. Meanwhile, babies and children are bombarded with a
rigorous North American vaccination schedule that more and more parents
are choosing to opt out of. Much of this mistrust has to do with the
lies and cover-ups from health authorities and vaccine manufactures, who
have been involved in a 30 year scandal.
To
be able to sell and make money from water, you first have to own it. In
the case of Nestlé this applies to many parts of the United States, by
far the biggest market for its booming bottled water business. Whoever
owns land or has acquired leasing rights is permitted to pump as much
water as he likes. In the rural state of Maine, Nestlé has purchased
many such water rights and resources. Every year the company pumps out
millions of cubic metres of water, for transportation in road tankers to
huge bottling factories. In the small towns of Fryeburg, Newfield and
Shapleigh, journalist Res Gehriger witnessed how Nestlé tries to stifle
and suppress local opposition to its operations with an army of powerful
PR consultants, lawyers and lobbyists.
"Bottled
Life" focuses a critical spotlight on Nestlé's global expansion
strategy in the business of bottled water. In the United States and
Europe, the company sells mainly spring water with a designation of
origin. In developing countries, however, the corporation pursues
another concept – namely Nestlé Pure Life. This product is purified
groundwater, enriched with a Nestlé mixture of minerals. Nestlé Pure
Life was the brainchild of Peter Brabeck, a Nestlé man almost all his
life, a former CEO and currently Chairman of the Board. Today Nestlé
Pure Life is the world's top-selling brand of bottled water.
Res
Gehriger's research took him to Pakistan, Nestlé's test market for its
Pure Life product. The company refused him access to its production
plant in Pakistan – but Gehriger did get to see something of life
outside the factory fence. In the nearby village groundwater levels have
fallen dramatically, and the village fountain water is nothing more
than foul-smelling sludge. 
Nestlé
places great priority on promoting its image. And when it comes to
water, it's Peter Brabeck in particular who does the promoting. As CEO –
and even more so after becoming Chairman of the Board in 2005 – he
developed a communications strategy which operates under such noble
pretences as "Corporate Social Responsibility" and "Creating Shared
Value." A preached philosophy – but a practised one? 
extremists to their society. Many admit that extremists have already
caused considerable damage to the image of Buddhism and the Sinhalese
community.
Ashin Wirathu, leader of the anti-Muslim movement in Burma, has been a "notorious 
