wrote:
> Joe Bruno wrote:
> > 127.0.0.1 wrote:
> > > Los Angeles, Alta California - 4/27/2002 - (ACN) La Voz de Aztlan receives
> > > quite a few "news tips" per week from our many subscribers and readers.
> > > Some we dismiss immediately but a very few catch our attention. Last week
> > > we receive an e-mail asking us if we knew the significance of the small
> > > encircled letter "U" or letter "K" that can be found printed on many food
> > > cans, food packages and on other kitchen products. The message gave us some
> > > clues and suggested that we do some research into the subject. What we
> > > found certainly was "news" to us and it both shocked and angered us.
> > >
> > > Some common kosher symbolsOn arriving at my residence, I immediately went to
> > > the pantry to verify that what I had just learned was actually true. Sure
> > > enough, most of the packaged and canned foods from major companies, like
> > > Proctor & Gamble and others, did have the (U), the (K) or other similar
> > > markings. The Arrowhead water bottle, the instant Folgers Coffee, the
> > > Kelloggs box, the Jiff Peanut Butter, the Pepper container, the Trader
> > > Joe's tea box and even the Glads plastic sandwich bags carton had the (U)
> > > or (K) mark on them.
> > >
> > > We needed a little more verification so we called two major companies to
> > > asked some questions. We chose Proctor & Gamble that markets the Folgers
> > > Coffee and the Clorox Company that manufactures the Glads plastic zip lock
> > > sandwich bags. Each of the two companies, as well as most others, have
> > > 1-800 telephone numbers printed on their packages for consumers to call in
> > > case they have any questions about their products. When we asked the
> > > Proctor & Gamble representative what the (U) meant on their Folgers Coffee
> > > container, she asked us to wait until she consulted with her supervisor.
> > > She came back and informed us that the mark meant that the coffee was "
> > > certified kosher". We than asked her how and who certified the coffee to
> > > be "kosher" and whether it cost any money to do so. She refused to answer
> > > these and other questions. She suggested that we write to their Corporate
> > > Public Affairs Department. We than called the Clorox Corporation to ask
> > > what the (U) meant on the package of their Glads plastic sandwich bags and
> > > she also said that the (U) meant that the plastic bags were "kosher" but
> > > refused to answer questions concerning payments the Clorox Corporation has
> > > to make in order to be able to print the (U) on their products.
> > >
> > > What we learned next, pretty much floored me personally. I learned that
> > > major food companies throughout America actually pay a Jewish Tax amounting
> > > to hundreds of million of dollars per year in order to receive protection.
> > > This hidden tax gets passed, of course, to all non-Jewish consumers of the
> > > products. The scam is to coerce the companies to pay up or suffer the
> > > consequences of a Jewish boycott. Jewish consumers have learned not to buy
> > > any kitchen product that does not have the (U) the (K) and other similar
> > > markings.
> > >
> > > Another shocker was learning who is actually behind these
> > > sophisticated "Kosher Nostra Scams." It turns out that the perpetrators of
> > > these elaborate extortion schemes are actually Rabbinical Councils that are
> > > set up, not just in the U.S. but in other western countries as well. For
> > > example, the largest payola operation in the U.S. is run by those who
> > > license the (U) symbol. The (U) symbol provides protection for many
> > > products sold here in Aztlan and in the United States. This symbol is
> > > managed by the The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations with headquarters
> > > at 333 Seventh Avenue in New York City.
> > >
> > > The scam works like a well oiled machine and is now generating vast amounts
> > > of funds, some of which are being utilized by the Union of Orthodox Rabbis
> > > to support the Ariel Sharon Zionist government in Israel. The website of
> > > the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations is full of pro-Israel and
> > > anti-Palestinian propaganda.
> > >
> > > The "Kosher Nostra" protection racket starts when an Orthodox Rabbi
> > > approaches a company to warn the owners that unless their product is
> > > certified as kosher, or "fit for a Jew to eat", they will face a boycott by
> > > every Jew in America. Most, if not all of the food companies, succumb to
> > > the blackmail because of fear of the Jewish dominated media and a boycott
> > > that may eventually culminate in bankruptcy. Also, the food companies know
> > > that the cost can be passed on to the consumer anyway. The food companies
> > > have kept secret from the general consumer the meaning of the (U) and the
> > > amount of money they have to pay the Jewish Rabbis.
> > >
> > > It is estimated that the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, which
> > > manages the (U) symbol protection racket, controls about 85% of the "Kosher
> > > Nostra " certification business. They now employ about 1200 Rabbi agents
> > > that are spread through out the U.S. Food companies must first pay an
> > > exorbitant application fee and than a large annual fee for the use of the
> > > (U) copyright symbol. Secondly, the companies must pay separate fees each
> > > time a team of Rabbis shows up to "inspect" the company's operations.
> > > Certain food companies are required to hire Rabbis full time at very
> > > lucrative salaries.
> > >
> > > The amount of money that the non-Jewish consumer has paid the food companies
> > > to make up for the hidden Jewish Tax is unknown, but it is estimated to be
> > > in the billions since the scam first started. The Orthodox Jewish Councils
> > > as well as the food companies keep the amount of the fees very secret. The
> > > Jewish owned Wall Street Journal wrote about the problem many years ago,
> > > but they have stopped writing about it now.
> > >
> > > Only public awareness concerning the "Kosher Nostra Scam" will eventually
> > > help stop this swindle of the American consumer. Public education of the
> > > scam may lead to an eventual non-Jewish boycott of all products with the
> > > (U), (K) or other Jewish protection symbols. I certainly do not need to pay
> > > extra for "kosher water", "kosher coffee" or "kosher plastic sandwich
> > > bags". In fact, I demand my money back for all I had to pay over the years
> > > for the hidden and illegal Jewish Tax.
> >
> > Taxes are imposed by government on all products of a certain type, not
> > just certain brands.
> >
> > Are there any bright attorneys out
> > > there that could bring a class action suit against the Union of Orthodox
> > > Jewish Congregations on behalf of the citizens of Aztlan and other
> > > non-Jewish people?
> > >
> > > http://www.aztlan.net/koshernostra.htm
> >
> >
> > PSSST! All ya gotta do is read the label. If it has the Kosher symbol
> > on it, you put the damn thing back on the shelf and go buy something
> > else.
>
> That's hardly the point is it? Why not just putall kosher products
in a special
> section of the market and clearly state that they *are* Kosher?


At this point that would be nearly impossible, as the scheme has become
so pervasive that 85% of all packaged foodstuffs sold in the USA are
now Kosher Certified. It would be far more efficient to create a
special section for the 15% of packaged foods that are *non-Kosher*.

I would suspect that, of the 15% of products that don't bear the
Kosher Seal, most don't because they CAN'T be certified - IOW, they
contain ingredients or combinations of ingredients that make them
inherently non-Kosher: Containing forbidden meats, the mixing meat
products with dairy products, etc.

So the Kosher Kabal has pretty much saturated the market.


> Why should customers have to check everything that they buy to see if it's
> Kosher?

Why indeed. 90% of the general public have no idea what the tiny,
obscure Kosher Seals mean, and base their buying decisions on factors
of price, quality, familiarity, etc. yet they PAY so that Jews can have
the privilege of eating Kosher from a can.


> > If you can't read, have your Momma do your shopping for you.
> >
> > If she can't read, send your Daddy to do it.
> >
> > If he can't read, send Grandpa.
> >
> > If he can't read, send your Aunt Phoebe.
> >
> > If she can't read, and Kosher food really bothers you, I guess you'll
> > just starve to death.
>
> What is kosher about bleach?


Nothing. Bleach is a neutral substance (a poison, in fact), and can
neither be Kosher nor non-Kosher. Kosher certifying bleach makes as
much sense as if the FDA were to regulate golf balls.

As I mentioned above, the Kosher industry has saturated the market, and
must now work on conning manufacturers into "certifying" things
that are entirely irrelevant to the issue - things like bleach, window
cleaner, rubbing alcohol, etc.

The Kosher Kabal has no scruples, but they have an abundance of
"screwples". They have been a con industry from the start, and as
the market saturation increases, they will get worse.


> What is the difference between Kosher
> and other foodstuffs?


"Kosher" goodies are "safe for Jews to eat", meaning that they
comply with ancient and arcane Jewish religious superstitions based on
a handful of simple Old Testament/Torah scriptures that, over the ages,
Jewish "sages" have managed to blow up into a complicated,
intricate and entirely nonsensical set of "rules" that govern the
eating habits of Jews. These rules are so complex and so ridiculous
that the vast majority of Jews won't even try - and those who do
"keep kosher" (less than one million in the USA) are virtual slaves
to these silly superstitions.


> All animals are bled in the slaughterhouse, so
> why
> is it necessary to slit their throats without first stunning them?

Again, religious superstition. The Torah tells Jews which animals (and
which parts) they may eat, and prescribes the method of slaughter -
throat cutting. They are to avoid blood, so the animal must be
thoroughly bled, and the meat soaked in cold water and salted. Also
there is a prohibition against eating certain parts of some animals. In
the case of beef, only the front quarters of the animal are
"Kosher", so the rest of the beast is sold off to the Gentile
market, who have no idea that they are buying the "dregs' of Jewish
Ritual Slaughter".

Incidentally, Kosher certified beef is often 3 to 5 times as expensive
as its non-Kosher counterparts.


> This kosher stuff is insane and the jew has no right to force the
> general population to purchase the stuff and pay more for the favour.


Indeed. Were this scam to become widely known, there is little doubt
that the companies would quickly dump the Rabbinical Racketeers and
their scam, forcing Jews to foot the bill for their queer eating
habits. (Of course, they would immediately call the companies
"Nazis" and spread rumors of an impending "food Holocaust",
probably mentioning the number "six million" repeatedly)


> Let jew companies only stamp their products "Kosher" and leave the rest of us to buy
> from our own kind.


These are not necessarily "Jew companies". They are mainstream
corporations, like Heinz, Hunts, Del Monte, Frito Lay, Pepsico,
Nabisco, Green Giant, etc. (not to mention the generic brands) that
have been conned by the Kashrus (Kash-R-Us) agencies into believing
that they will make oodles of money if they allow the agencies to
certify their goodies as "fit for Jewish consumption". The do this
by cunningly misrepresenting the true size and scope of the portion of
the population that they call "Kosher Consumers".

They claim that is not just Jews who actively look for the mark of the
Kosher Beast while shopping, but many non-Jews as well. And while this
is true, they misrepresent the size of this market, and the extent of
the interest that any of these non-Jewish groups might have in
"Kosher".

Furthermore, there is a subtle but active campaign to fool the Gentile
consumer into believing that "Kosher Certification" means that a
product is somehow better, safer, cleaner, more healthy, or is less
likely to contain pathogens or contaminants. THIS IS NOT TRUE.

Kosher Certification means ONE thing: That the product conforms to
Jewish Religious Superstition - or as in the case of bleach above, that
the Jewish Kash-R-Us agencies are unscrupulous con artists that are
busily doing what Jews have always done best - separating gullible
Gentiles from their money.

**

Waldo

Observer at Large