*** From [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tomasz Iwanowski)

--- La Voz de Aztlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The "Kosher Nostra Scam" on the American Consumer
> 
> by
> Ernesto Cienfuegos
> La Voz de Aztlan
> 
> 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.
> 
> On 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 the money I had
> to pay over the years for the hidden and illegal
> Jewish Tax. 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?
> 
> * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
> La Voz de Aztlan
> http://www.aztlan.net/koshernostra.htm


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