[34799] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Fox News GMO Story Prohibited from Showing. Here Now. 3990106
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Raquel Phelps)
Fri Feb 13 11:32:42 2015
Date: Fri, 13 Feb 2015 09:24:50 -0700
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: Raquel Phelps <RaquelPhelps@doubthealthproblem.org>
#################
Fox News GMO Story Prohibited from Airing.
Video Available: 2/13/15
14296487 Views
__________________
mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu,
An unbelievable scandal was recently uncovered.
It's a conspiracy between the Federal government and some of the major food companies in the U.S.. This scandal reaches the highest levels of government.
This story is so controversial, it was Restrained from airing on Fox News.
See the full, uncensored story exclusively via this link, for a limited time only,
http://actnow.doubthealthproblem.org
WARNING: What you're about to see might make you sick.
Regards,
Raquel Phelps
Media Director
P.S. View the video as soon as possible. It may be blocked soon.
__________________
If you choose not to receive messages from us, go here,
http://dismiss.doubthealthproblem.org
******************
Ap #745-8905 Nisl. Street,Silifke,Turkey,08326
,
------------------
7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee
3990106
Frederick Worger August 22, 1871 November 18, 1954 was an English cricketer who played firstclass cricket for Sussex. He was born and died in Brighton.Worger's only firstclass appearance came during 1892 in a game against Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored just one run with the bat in the match, scoring a duck in the second innings. He took two catches.Worger's only firstclass appearance came during 1892 in a game against Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored just one run with the bat in the match, scoring a duck in the second innings. He took two catches.Worger's only firstclass appearance came during 1892 in a game against Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored just one run with the bat in the match, scoring a duck in the second innings. He took two catches.Worger's only firstclass appearance came during 1892 in a game against Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored just one run with the bat in the match, scoring a duck in the second innings. He took two catches.Mrs. Dash is a brand name of seasoning marketed by BampG Foods. The best known varieties of Mrs. Dash are granulated mixtures of dried herbs and spices which are sold in small plastic shaker bottles.The product line was originally developed by Carol Bernick, now Executive Chairman of the company. In the 1980s while a marketing executive at the firm, she was frustrated with the products available to flavor the nutritious meals she prepared at home for her family. She invented a saltfree blend of her own to fill the need for a convenient way to flavor the food without using salt. The original formula, which was first marketed in 1981, was developed with a variety of spice suppliers. Before settling on the name "Mrs. Dash," the company considered the name "Mrs. Pinch."The product line was originally developed by Carol Bernick, now Executive Chairman of the company. In the 1980s while a marketing executive at the firm, she was frustrated with the products available to flavor the nutritious meals she prepared at home for her family. She invented a saltfree blend of her own to fill the need for a convenient way to flavor the food without using salt. The original formula, which was first marketed in 1981, was developed with a variety of spice suppliers. Before settling on the name "Mrs. Dash," the company considered the name "Mrs. Pinch."The product line was originally developed by Carol Bernick, now Executive Chairman of the company. In the 1980s while a marketing executive at the firm, she was frustrated with the products available to flavor the nutritious meals she prepared at home for her family. She invented a saltfree blend of her own to fill the need for a convenient way to flavor the food without using salt. The original formula, which was first marketed in 1981, was developed with a variety of spice suppliers. Before settling on the name "Mrs. Dash," the company considered the name "Mrs. Pinch."
