RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Now here is a new aversive method that Social Crediters can

[Wallace M. Klinck]

Hello Ekky!   You bet!  It's about time the used and abused citizen-consumers of this world stood up and told our financial masters and business elites that we have had enough.  We want current production distributed to all by issue of adequate effective demand (Consumer Dividends and Compensated Prices) to make this possible--without the need to purchase past production by obtaining current financial income by building bombs.  The present defective and perverse financial system makes war an ongoing inevitablility.  What a future for mankind!  We could have next to heaven on earth--but we insist that although production is increasingly due to non-human factors no person (except by degrading "charity" and cost-creating bureaucratic government "welfare") can have anything except by the sweat of his or her brow and body, even if it means destroying civilization.  When we act upon a misapprehension of reality we are in error.  When we continue to do it regardless of negative results, the reasonable supposition is that we are psychotic.   Sincerely Wally ----- Original Message ----- From: Ekky Irion To: Wesley S. Burt ; Wallace M. Klinck ; Victor Bridger ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; Tony ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; SC ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; Ruth ; Rodney Shakespeare ; Ray Henderson ; Peter Challen ; List, Social Credit ; Keith Wilde ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; John M�daille ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; Gerd Irion ; Electronz ; Elayna ; Dan Parker ; Chick Hurst ; Cheryl & Arthur ; Campbell Rayfield Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2003 7:27 PM Subject: Now here is a new aversive method that Social Crediters can suport to hold bankers acountable ! U.S. National - Reuters Sick U.S. Gulf War Vets Sue Companies, Banks Tue Aug 19, 6:35 PM ET Add U.S. National - Reuters to My Yahoo! NEW YORK (Reuters) - Veterans of the 1991 Gulf War (news - web sites) filed suit on Tuesday against banks and corporations they say helped former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) build chemical weapons that poisoned them and caused birth defects in their children. The suit, filed in Brooklyn federal court, seeks class action status on behalf of some 100,000 veterans suffering from illnesses including memory loss, deterioration of the central nervous system and chronic fatigue. The case seeks unspecified damages and a court order forcing the defendants to pay for medical monitoring of the veterans and their children. Among accusations in the suit is a charge that the defendants violated international laws barring the use of chemical weapons. The plaintiffs say that they were exposed to sarin nerve gas, mustard gas and other chemical agents manufactured and obtained by Saddam Hussein's government. They said they were exposed to the chemicals when U.S. and allied forces blew up hundreds of Iraqi ammunition dumps. Defendants include 11 companies that supplied chemicals and equipment to Iraq (news - web sites) and 33 banks that helped finance the transactions. Most of the defendants are based overseas but do business in New York. Some lawyers involved in the case filed a 1994 suit in Texas on behalf of Gulf War veterans injured by chemical agents. Plaintiffs' lawyers said the Brooklyn case includes defendants whose identities were recently revealed in Iraqi disclosures made to United Nations (news - web sites) weapons inspectors. --^^--------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://topica.com/u/?a84IaC.bcVIgP.YXJjaGl2 Or send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] TOPICA - Start your own email discussion group. FREE! http://www.topica.com/partner/tag02/create/index2.html --^^---------------------------------------------------------------