1st – Import addictive drugs – (ie Afghan poppy)
2nd – Make addictive drugs illegal
3rd – Arrest those who bought your illegal drugs
4th – Free Labor for the major corporations that sponsor your terror and pay to import more drugs!
If we could only get more people in prison, maybe the economy would be stronger …
Predictably, the potential profit of the prison labor boom has encouraged the foundations of US corporate society to move their production forces into American prisons. Conglomerates such as IBM, Boeing, Motorola, Microsoft, AT&T Wireless, Texas Instrument, Dell, Compaq, Honeywell, Hewlett-Packard, Nortel, Lucent Technologies, 3Com, Intel, Northern Telecom, TWA, Nordstrom’s, Revlon, Macy’s, Pierre Cardin, Victoria’s Secret, and Target have all begun mounting production operations in US prisons. Many of these Fortune 500 conglomerates are corporate members of civil society groups such as the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and the National Endowment for Democracy (NED). These think tanks are critical toward influencing American foreign policy.
Defense.gov News Photo 110426-A-7597S-183: U.S. Special Operations service members with Special Operations Task Force South board two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters following a clearing operation in Panjwa'i district in Kandahar province, Afghanistan, on April 25, 2011. Source: Wikimedia.
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Photos of U.S. and Afghan Troops Patrolling Poppy Fields June 2012
http://publicintelligence.net/us-afghan-patrolling-poppy-fields-2012/
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Profit Driven Prison Industrial Complex: The Economics of Incarceration in the USA
http://www.globalresearch.ca/profit-driven-prison-industrial-complex-the-economics-of-incarceration-in-the-usa/29109
1st – Import addictive drugs – (ie Afghan poppy)
2nd – Make addictive drugs illegal
3rd – Arrest those who bought your illegal drugs
4th – Free Labor for the major corporations that sponsor your terror and pay to import more drugs!
If we could only get more people in prison, maybe the economy would be stronger …
Predictably, the potential profit of the prison labor boom has encouraged the foundations of US corporate society to move their production forces into American prisons. Conglomerates such as IBM, Boeing, Motorola, Microsoft, AT&T Wireless, Texas Instrument, Dell, Compaq, Honeywell, Hewlett-Packard, Nortel, Lucent Technologies, 3Com, Intel, Northern Telecom, TWA, Nordstrom’s, Revlon, Macy’s, Pierre Cardin, Victoria’s Secret, and Target have all begun mounting production operations in US prisons. Many of these Fortune 500 conglomerates are corporate members of civil society groups such as the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and the National Endowment for Democracy (NED). These think tanks are critical toward influencing American foreign policy.
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