🚀 go-pugleaf

threeriversguy_2000@yahoo.com (Ken) wrote in message news:<971f0a.0306271449.6570ab67@posting.google.com>...

> Tom,
> 
> If you wish to present your point in a more balanced light, it would
> be best not to quote from the La Voz de Aztlan site.  Any site that
> superimposes a swastika on top of the Israeli flag could not be
> considered unbiased. 

Never been to this site, but I'd say they're pretty much on the mark
with the swastika/Israeli connection.  And there should be a picture
of Sharon in the dictionary next to the definition of "terrorist."

> (Look down the left side of the site.)  I'm not
> sure why La Voz de Aztlan, The Voice of Alta California (California in
> the U.S.), devotes much of it's site to anti-Israeli articles.

Maybe because Israel has caused the United States a lot of grief,
including being the major factor behind the 9-11 attacks.  Last time
I checked, Alta, CA  was part of the U.S.
 
> A major corporation having its product designated as kosher is the
> same as a major corporation having its product designated as organic: 

Uh, not exactly.  Organic means the product was grown without using
any synthetic fertilizers or pesticides, Kosher simply means that
some Rabbi has determined that the cake mix, bread, etc. has supposedly
been prepared in accordance with their (the Jews') silly dietary rules.

> It's just a business decision.  And that corporation is going to
> charge you the maximum amount it can no matter what its expenses are. 
> So if that hamburger or can of peaches costs $1.00 with the kosher
> label, it would be the same $1.00 without the label. 

Kosher stuff is higher priced.  Go to any grocery store and see for
yourself.

---
Oracle