A
Anonymous
Guest
Surprise Surprise- I see in this except from an article where Tyson Foods is a big CAFTA push :wink: ...Since few in those Central American countries can afford steaks- I wonder where they think they'll gain- couldn't be importing into the US and Canada cheap unmarked South and Central American beef and passing it off as US product, could it??
Now I see why NCBA is so strongly backing CAFTA- If Tyson tells them to jump- they ask how high!!
Corporate money is flowing on The Hill like water.....
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Backing From Corporate One-worlders
The Bush White House and its pro-CAFTA contingent in Congress have received indispensable support in the push for CAFTA from the Business Roundtable, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and other industry groups dominated by corporate globalists associated with the Council on Foreign Relations. AT&T, the Bechtel Group, Coca-Cola, Ford Motor, Hewlett-Packard, Home Depot, IBM, Tyson Foods, and Xerox are but a few of the corporate heavyweights propelling the CAFTA bandwagon. Employing deceptive rhetoric laced with false appeals to "free market" and "free trade" principles, they have lured many Republicans and conservatives into supporting trade pacts that amount to major subsidies by U.S. taxpayers and consumers for the participating corporations and foreign governments.
Now I see why NCBA is so strongly backing CAFTA- If Tyson tells them to jump- they ask how high!!
Corporate money is flowing on The Hill like water.....
-------------------------------
Backing From Corporate One-worlders
The Bush White House and its pro-CAFTA contingent in Congress have received indispensable support in the push for CAFTA from the Business Roundtable, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and other industry groups dominated by corporate globalists associated with the Council on Foreign Relations. AT&T, the Bechtel Group, Coca-Cola, Ford Motor, Hewlett-Packard, Home Depot, IBM, Tyson Foods, and Xerox are but a few of the corporate heavyweights propelling the CAFTA bandwagon. Employing deceptive rhetoric laced with false appeals to "free market" and "free trade" principles, they have lured many Republicans and conservatives into supporting trade pacts that amount to major subsidies by U.S. taxpayers and consumers for the participating corporations and foreign governments.