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Oh no! You don't suppose the benevolent Bank of America had its South American interests in mind when they offered credit cards to ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS, do you?
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During his press conference this week, President Bush was responding to a question
regarding multi-national corporations, and their influence upon the politics in Iraq and the
mid-east, when he let this little truism slip out:
"Money trumps peace sometimes."
I would amend this statement to say, "Money trumps truth!"
This line of thinking unfortunately applies to our policies with Mexico... both within the
government, and the private sector now.
Talk radio host, Glenn Beck, related this morning that there was an ad pulled from the Super
Bowl this year because it was "too controversial." With a history of commercial ads for the
Super Bowl which have touched upon or hinted at some pretty touchy subjects and lifestyles, what ad do you suppose was deemed as being too controversial for the National Football League (NFL) this year?
An ad submitted by the U.S. Border Patrol was the culprit. Yep... just too hot to handle.
Why, you may ask?
Well, it seems that the NFL looked at its rating charts from the Hispanic communities (both
within the U.S. and Mexico), and found that American football was not all that popular to
those folks, and they didn't want to do anything which might further diminish that sector of their
audience.
Capitalism is great when it is used to benefit our nation and support its culture, but now
that our corporations must play multi-national politics to satisfy their greedy board members
and CEO's, they have lowered themselves to the sub-human level of our current elected and
appointed federal government leaders.
Oh no! You don't suppose the benevolent Bank of America had its South American interests in mind when they offered credit cards to ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS, do you?
Not a very warm and cozy picture of our future, as a nation, is it?
God Bless The Confederacy Project!
Gary Miller
Feb. 16, 2006
