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View Full Version : United States® subsidiary Millennium Challenge Corporation withholds aid to El Salvador on behalf of Monsanto



AriG
11th June 2014, 14:13
This information will probably not surprise anyone. What this information should do however, is compel us to take action. I propose that Avalon, as a collective, initiate a change.org petition against this blatant barbarism. This is not some obscure nugget. This is "in your face", "dare to oppose us" cultural and environmental warfare.

From Russia Today:

As one of the preconditions to authorizing close to $300 million in aid, the United States is pressuring El Salvador to purchase genetically modified seeds from Monsanto instead of non-GM seeds from local farmers.

According to Sustainable Pulse, a website covering developments related to genetically modified organisms and sustainable agriculture, the US will reportedly withhold $277 million in aid through the Millennium Challenge Compact if El Salvador refuses to purchase GM seeds from the biotech company Monsanto. read the full story (http://rt.com/usa/165128-us-pressures-salvador-monsanto-gmo/)

And here is the link to Millennium Challenge Corporation (http://www.mcc.gov/) a very quiet GSE (Government Sponsored Enterprise). They clearly disclose their action plan for blatant imperialistic invasion in "emerging markets".

At the very bottom of their page, you will find contact information. I sent this quick email via their "form":

I am very disappointed to read the news about your withholding aid to El Salvador on behalf of Monsanto. Not only is this practice the height of fascism, it is Imperialistic terrorism, IMHO. As a citizen, I resent my tax dollars being misappropriated for private business interests. Additionally, Monsanto is destroying the environment across the globe and creating disease epidemic in its wake. This is a shameful situation.

Yes, this is a benign email and much stronger actions and responses are warranted. There is no question that this is one of the vehicles through which the masses will be culled.

Should we, as a powerful collective, start a campaign to end this travesty? Would Change.org (http://www.change.org/) be a platform we might consider?

Question to Bill Ryan: Bill, would you be in support of a collective effort and the use of PA's identity?

In this Vortex, it is so easy to be overwhelmed. Those of us who "see", realize that there are greater forces at work on different frequencies. That said, those who "don't see" are on this frequency and they bombarded with distraction and disinformation. It would seem that we should take a stab at doing something "real world" and tangible. It might have an impact......

Thoughts, comments and suggestions requested! Thank you!

Lifebringer
11th June 2014, 19:34
You can go to change.org and bring the link petition to twitter on the economic pressure to use chemveggies.
Something like. "Monsanto lackies pressure El Salvador or NO Aid."

Now this will make those behind this back away for fear of being voted out, once the petition is up and signed via viralization of FB, twitterverse, and or left and right wing sites. Just post comment of how our government is interfering in El Salvador's rights to not eat chemical foods. Isn't this what it's all about anyway?
Tell the truth, and take it viral after the petition is started, and Avalon isn't in the mix, yes? I always use the direct link, when spreading the truth on video and or real news stories of the lackies in DC shoving us the wrong way.

Just saying I'll sign openly and Avalon can still be discreet for those founder invites.
If they get ahold of the tropical high fiber and vitamin fruits and veggies that aid the body, you can bet the soil, plants and whole island of coffee will be contaminated.:rant:

You think there are "relics there" as in Crimea?

AriG
12th June 2014, 01:33
I would still want to see us as a collective stand against this crime. Incidentally, the Chairman of the Board of Millennium Challenge Corporation? None other than our Secy of State, John Kerry.. I would hope that Bill Ryan and Avalon would take a stand. Ecuador could be next..... If South America is poisoned, there is little hope for the planet. It is the last bastion of civility and humanity.

MargueriteBee
12th June 2014, 04:25
Why do they need aid?

AriG
12th June 2014, 12:53
Why do they need aid? From 'Food For the Poor'

El Salvador is one of the smallest, poorest and most densely populated nations in Central America. Unlike its neighboring countries, it does not border the Caribbean Sea, and it has no new frontiers into which people may move. Coffee production dominates El Salvador’s economy and provides the majority of the country’s jobs.

Further expansion of agriculture is difficult because of the limited land available for farming. Those who farm simply to survive, subsistence farmers, make up 40 percent of the population and have no empty lands available to them.

With 644 people per square mile, El Salvador’s population is three and a half times denser than Guatemala’s and up to 10 times denser than that of other Central American nations. The large population stretches natural resources to their breaking points and contributes to housing shortages caused by lack of available land. El Salvador’s educational system is compulsory. However, 30 percent of all children do not attend primary school. Adult literacy in cities approaches 80 percent but only about half of the people living in rural areas can read and write.

AriG
12th June 2014, 13:01
Just saying I'll sign openly and Avalon can still be discreet for those founder invites.........

You think there are "relics there" as in Crimea?

I am guessing that you are suggesting that the founder does not want the attention? That confuses me a little bit, given that he has pinned the number of unique visits to this site on the homepage of his website....? Of course, neither of us can speak for him. Any assumptions would be just that.....

Are you referring to Orthodox relics or war relics?

AriG
12th June 2014, 13:15
Why do they need aid? From 'Food For the Poor'


With 644 people per square mile, El Salvador’s population is three and a half times denser than Guatemala’s and up to 10 times denser than that of other Central American nations. The large population stretches natural resources to their breaking points and contributes to housing shortages caused by lack of available land. El Salvador’s educational system is compulsory. However, 30 percent of all children do not attend primary school. Adult literacy in cities approaches 80 percent but only about half of the people living in rural areas can read and write.


(you know your thread is a dud when you start quoting your own posts. ;))

The thing about "US Aid".... it really isn't aid at all.. it is forcing unwanted resources and products down the throats of desperate people to further its economic and world agenda.

Just yesterday, there was a report about Honduran children who had illegally crossed into the states looking for their remaining parent. Not two minutes later, some talking head was banging on about the US's aging population and immigration reform. There won't be enough young slaves to support the subsistence of the old slaves... I can't seem to work out why there are such two conflicting agendas. One agenda is clearly intended to reduce El Salvador's population and the other agenda would benefit from having them immigrate.

Anyone have any insight?

AriG
12th June 2014, 13:23
Just look at these connections.

26049

Sunny-side-up
15th June 2014, 12:10
Just hours ago, the world's most hated corporation got even more evil.

Monsanto and its allies have just announced they're suing the tiny, rural U.S. state of Vermont to stop a new law that simply requires genetically engineered foods to be labeled. In fact, the mere threat of a multi-million dollar lawsuit nearly caused the state to back off the labeling law altogether.

But Vermont is refusing to back down -- and they’re asking for our help. They're getting ready to fight back against Monsanto, and have even created a legal defense fund so people around the world can make donations to help them beat back Monsanto’s lawsuit.

The SumOfUs community is already fighting Monsanto on every front, but we need to show Monsanto now that we won't be intimidated. We won't let Monsanto bully our elected officials into submission. Will you chip in $1 to stand with Vermont and fight back against Monsanto?

Yes, I'll chip in $1 to help Vermont stand up to Monsanto.

Vermont is a small, entirely rural state with just 600,000 people. Vermont vs. Monsanto, one of the most powerful corporations in the world, is a classic David and Goliath fight.

But there’s much more at stake here than just whether GMO foods will be labeled in a single U.S. state. Vermont is actually the very first state in the U.S. to require labeling, and dozens of other states have said they will require labeling as well -- but only if Vermont’s law can survive this legal challenge.

That's why Monsanto is fighting so hard to kill GMO labeling in Vermont. If we can win here, it’ll be a huge step towards the goal of GMO labeling worldwide, and making sure consumers know what they are eating.

Monsanto has been threatening this for weeks, but it's only just filed suit through the Grocery Manufacturer's Association, a trade group of which Monsanto is a core member. And Monsanto’s legal bullying is part of a growing trend of multi-national corporations suing sovereign governments to overturn regulations they don’t like. Since the biggest corporations are larger than many countries around the world, it’s critical that citizens of the world band together to fight back.

That’s what SumOfUs is all about -- harnessing the global consumer power of our nearly 5 million members to take on corporate abuses wherever they occur. And if enough of us donate, we’ll be able to not only help out with the Vermont legal defense fund, but launch our own campaign pressuring Monsanto to end these legal attacks on our right to know what’s in our food. Can you chip in $1?

Yes, I'll chip in $1 to help Vermont stand up to Monsanto.

Thanks for all you do,

Paul, Jon and the team at SumOfUs

**********
More information:

Vermont begins fight over GMo labeling law, CSMonitor, 13 June 2014
Lawsuit challenges Vermont's GMO labeling law, USA Today, 13 June 2014
Monsanto threatens to sue Vermont, RT, 6 April 2014