Subject: MOLOKAI ——► [$] MASSIVE WATER THEFT — N.A.Z.I. BAYER®
From: "Ras Mikaere Enoch Mc Carty" <moaulanui@hotmail.co.nz>
Date: 08/07/2018, 02:41
Newsgroups: alt.paranet.ufo,alt.ufo.reports



  MOLOKAI  /  MASSIVE WATER THEFT ——> BAYER®

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------


  THERE ARE WONDERFUL JAPANESE PEOPLE:

              'YAMASHITA FAMILIES'

                          VIRTUE
                         HONESTY
                         BLESSED !

                   TIGERS OF TRUTH !

" In law, two-thirds of the water from the Molokai
  irrigation system should go to homestead farmers.
  In practice big landowners, especially Monsanto,
  take 84% of the irrigation system's water consumption.
  Monsanto alone, according to Yamashita, takes almost
  twice as much water as all 200 homesteaders. "


  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Match Made In Hell: Bayer-Monsanto Partnership Signals Death Knell for
Humanity


Robert Bridge
The Strategic Culture Foundation
July 1, 2018

https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2018/06/30/match-made-hell-bayer-monsanto-partnership-signals-death-knell-for-humanity.html
https://www.globalresearch.ca/bayer-monsanto-partnership-signals-death-knell-for-humanity/5646091

On what plane of reality is it possible that two of the world’s most morally
bankrupt corporations, Bayer and Monsanto, can be permitted to join forces
in what promises to be the next stage in the takeover of the world’s
agricultural and medicinal supplies?

Warning, plot spoiler: There is no Mr. Hyde side in this horror story of
epic proportions; it’s all Dr. Jekyll. Like a script from a David Lynch
creeper, Bayer AG of poison gas fame has finalized its $66 billion (£50bn)
purchase of Monsanto, the agrochemical corporation that should be pleading
the Fifth in the dock on Guantanamo Bay instead of enjoying what amounts to
corporate asylum and immunity from crimes against humanity. Such are the
special privileges that come from being an above-the-law transnational
corporation.

Unsurprisingly, the first thing Bayer did after taking on Monsanto, saddled
as it is with the extra baggage of ethic improprieties, was toinitiate a
rebrand campaign. Like a Hollywood villain falling into a crucible of molten
steel only to turn up later in some altered state, Monsanto has been
subsumed under the Orwellian-sounding ‘Bayer Crop Science’ division, whose
motto is: “Science for a better life.”

Yet Bayer itself provides little protective cover for Monsanto considering
its own patchy history of corporate malfeasance. Far beyond its widely known
business of peddling pain relief for headaches, the German-based company
played a significant role in the introduction of poison gas on the
battlefields of World War I.

Despite a Hague Convention ban on the use of chemical weapons since 1907,
Bayer CEO Carl Duisberg, who sat on a special commission set up by the
German Ministry of War, knew a business opportunity when he saw one.

Duisberg witnessed early tests of poison gas and had nothing but glowing
reports on the horrific new weapon:

   “The enemy won’t even know when an area has been sprayed with it and
will remain quietly in place until the consequences occur.”

Bayer, which built a department specifically for the research and
development of gas agents, went on to develop increasingly lethal chemical
weapons, such as phosgene and mustard gas. “This phosgene is the meanest
weapon I know,” Duisberg remarked with a stunning disregard for life, as if
he were speaking about the latest bug spray. “I strongly recommend that we
not let the opportunity of this war pass without also testing gas grenades.”

Duisberg got his demonic wish. The opportunity to use the battlefield as a
testing ground and soldiers as guinea pigs came in the spring of 1915 as
Bayer supplied some 700 tons of chemical weapons to the war front. On April
22, 1915, it has been estimated that around 170 tons of chlorine gas were
used for the first time on a battlefield in Ypres, Belgium against French
troops. Up to 1,000 soldiers perished in the attack, and many more thousands
injured.

In total, an estimated 60,000 people died as a result of the chemical
warfare started by Germany in the First World War and supplied by the
Leverkusen-based company.

According to Axel Koehler-Schnura from the Coalition against BAYER Dangers:

    “The name BAYER particularly stands for the development and production
of poison gas. Nevertheless the company has not come to terms with its
involvement in the atrocities of the First World War. BAYER has not even
distanced itself from Carl Duisberg’s crimes.”

The criminal-like behavior has continued right up until modern times. Mike
Papantonio, a US attorney and television presenter discussed one of the more
heinous acts committed by this chemical company on Thomas Hartmann’s
program, The Big Picture: “They produced a clotting agent for hemophiliacs,
in the 1980s, called Factor VIII. This blood-clotting agent was tainted with
HIV, and then, after the government told them they couldn’t sell it here,
they shipped it all over the world, infecting people all over the world.
That’s just part of the Bayer story.”

Papantonio, citing Bayer’s 2014 annual report, said the company is facing 32
different liability lawsuits around the world. For the 2018 Bayer liability
report, click here.

Before flushing your Bayer products down the toilet, you may want to put
aside an aspirin or two because the story gets worse.

One of the direct consequences of the ‘Baysanto’ monster will be a major
hike in prices for farmers, already suffering a direct hit to their
livelihood from unsustainable prices.

   “Farmers have already experienced a 300% price increase in recent years,
on everything from seeds to fertilizer, all of which are controlled by
Monsanto,” Papantonio told Hartmann. “And every forecaster is predicting
that these prices are going to climb even higher because of this merger.”

Yet it’s hard to imagine the situation getting any worse for the American
farmer, who is now facing the highest suicide rate of any profession in the
country. The suicide rate for Americans engaged in the field of farming,
fishing and forestry is 84.5 per 100,000 people – more than five times that
of the broader population.

This tragic trend echoes that of India, where about a decade ago millions of
Indian farmers began switching from farming with traditional farming
techniques to using Monsanto’s genetically modified seeds instead. In the
past, following a millennia-old tradition, farmers saved seeds from one
harvest and replanted them the following year. Those days of wisely
following the rhythms and patterns of the natural world are almost over.
Today, Monsanto GMO seeds are bred to contain ‘terminator technology’, with
the resulting crops ‘programmed’ not to produce seeds of their own. In other
words, the seed company is literally playing God with nature and our lives.
Thus, hundreds of thousands of Indian farmers are forced to buy a new batch
of seeds – together with Monsanto pesticide Round Up – each year and at a
very prohibitive cost.

But should the world have expected anything different from the very same
company that was involved in the production of Agent Orange for military use
during the Vietnam War (1961-1971)? More than 4.8 million Vietnamese
suffered adverse effects from the defoliant, which was sprayed over vast
tracts of agricultural land during the war, destroying the fertility of the
land and Vietnam’s food supply. About 400,000 Vietnamese died as a result of
the US military’s use of Agent Orange, while millions more suffered from
hunger, crippling disabilities and birth defects.

This is the company that we have allowed, together with Bayer, to control
about one-quarter of the world’s food supply. This begs the question: Who is
more nuts? Bayer and Monsanto, or We the People?

It’s important to mention that the Bayer – Monsanto convergence is not
occurring in a corporate vacuum. It is all part of a race on the part of the
global agrochemical companies to stake off the world’s food supplies.
ChemChina has bought out Switzerland’s Syngenta for $43 billion, for
example, while Dow and DuPont have forged their own $130 billion empire.

However, none of those companies carry the same bloodstained reputations as
Bayer and Monsanto, a match made in hell that threatens all life on earth.

This article was posted: Sunday, July 1, 2018 at 5:36 am







ﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣ
Ras Mikaere Enoch Mc Carty
Maangai Kaawanatanga - Tainui Kiingitanga - Te Aotearoa
http://www.exorcist.org.nz   —   Ko te Mana Motuhake
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/iankahi_eriya_nation_john_frum.html
ﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣ

                “ Jews rule by proxy...
                  (psychiatry "science" racket)
                  The Jews have now gained control
                  of the most powerful countries... "

                         —  Malaysia P.M. Mahatir