http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2014/3/9_Investors_Need_To_Stay_Focused_With_Ukraine_Crisis_Unfolding.html

“During the 1970s a law was passed called ERISA, the Employee Retirement Income Security Act. Prior to ERISA it was not unusual for retirement funds to be managed in-house by companies. ERISA created severe penalties for violations of fiduciary duty and there was virtually no defense.

Fiduciaries at companies were forced to turn over the management of the funds to what have become the enormous financial institutions and mutual fund groups that we have today. Failure to do so exposed the trustees of the plans to unlimited liability…What the act accomplished was to concentrate enormous amounts of money on Wall Street away from Main Street.”

Now I want to know the specific interests and people behind ERISA. Talk about centralizing power!

The largest funding capital for the Carlyle Group comes from… drum roll please… GOVERNMENT!!! Your tax dollars are collected and invested into stock and given as low interest loans called “corporate bonds”.

Secondly, when you reference these massive investment funds, you must realize that these are major fronts for institutional investors, in other words… GOVERNMENT!!! Of 4 million shares held by a fund like Vanguard, Statestreet (a government corporation), FMR, and Times Square Capital, the largest percent of capital investment comes from government, especially in pension funds.

Thirdly, you are incorrect on one point. The collective shareholding of government, with over 230,000 different corporations calling themselves government (States, Counties, Cities, Districts, Authorities, etc.) in the United States, not to mention the $3 trillion pension investments of the military and other federal agencies and departments, is the majority shareholder in almost EVERY CORPORATION WORLDWIDE, especially when foreign governments are considered as collective shareholders. Those shareholders get to vote on such things a mergers and acquisitions, and also they get to elect the board of directors, which in turn elects the CEO. The great fallacy is that Bill Gates and other CEO’s run the corporation. But Bill is only a 2% shareholder. Institutional holders sit at over 70% ownership, and most of that is collective government. So… to control this massive corporate structure of Earth, governments around the country and the world pool their collective proxy shareholder votes when the want something done or want to replace a board or CEO.

In other words, government is in silent control of most corporations.

Here is just one example for greater understanding, which includes the Carlyle Group as an example of government investment. Feel free to share or reprint, as all my research is in public domain…

http://realitybloger.wordpress.com/2012/07/10/cafr-school-how-corporations-are-funded-by-taxpayers/

Thanks for all you do!

-Clint Richardson
Realitybloger.wordpress.com
TheCorporationNation.com
RepublicBroadcasting.org

The largest funding capital for the Carlyle Group comes from… drum roll please… GOVERNMENT!!! Your tax dollars are collected and invested into stock and given as low interest loans called “corporate bonds”.

Secondly, when you reference these massive investment funds, you must realize that these are major fronts for institutional investors, in other words… GOVERNMENT!!! Of 4 million shares held by a fund like Vanguard, Statestreet (a government corporation), FMR, and Times Square Capital, the largest percent of capital investment comes from government, especially in pension funds.

Thirdly, you are incorrect on one point. The collective shareholding of government, with over 230,000 different corporations calling themselves government (States, Counties, Cities, Districts, Authorities, etc.) in the United States, not to mention the $3 trillion pension investments of the military and other federal agencies and departments, is the majority shareholder in almost EVERY CORPORATION WORLDWIDE, especially when foreign governments are considered as collective shareholders. Those shareholders get to vote on such things a mergers and acquisitions, and also they get to elect the board of directors, which in turn elects the CEO. The great fallacy is that Bill Gates and other CEO’s run the corporation. But Bill is only a 2% shareholder. Institutional holders sit at over 70% ownership, and most of that is collective government. So… to control this massive corporate structure of Earth, governments around the country and the world pool their collective proxy shareholder votes when the want something done or want to replace a board or CEO.

In other words, government is in silent control of most corporations.

Here is just one example for greater understanding, which includes the Carlyle Group as an example of government investment. Feel free to share or reprint, as all my research is in public domain…

http://realitybloger.wordpress.com/2012/07/10/cafr-school-how-corporations-are-funded-by-taxpayers/

Thanks for all you do!

-Clint Richardson
Realitybloger.wordpress.com
TheCorporationNation.com
RepublicBroadcasting.org

“Spanish Pipedream (Blow Up Your TV)”

She was a level-headed dancer on the road to alcohol
And I was just a soldier on my way to Montreal
Well she pressed her chest against me
About the time the juke box broke
Yeah, she gave me a peck on the back of the neck
And these are the words she spoke

[Chorus:]
Blow up your TV throw away your paper
Go to the country, build you a home
Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches
Try an find Jesus on your own
Well, I sat there at the table and I acted real naive
For I knew that topless lady had something up her sleeve
Well, she danced around the bar room and she did the hoochy-coo
Yeah she sang her song all night long, tellin’ me what to do

[Chorus]

Well, I was young and hungry and about to leave that place
When just as I was leavin’, well she looked me in the face
I said “You must know the answer.”
“She said, “No but I’ll give it a try.”
And to this very day we’ve been livin’ our way
And here is the reason why

We blew up our TV threw away our paper
Went to the country, built us a home
Had a lot of children, fed ’em on peaches
They all found Jesus on their own

John Prine circa 1971

I’ve never been an Annie’s foods consumer. Have seen the products, but haven’t bought anyway. However, what about Eden Foods?