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China Sends its Love....

poker

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Yes, China sends its love. Its in the 3rd container from the bottom on the left. Beside the red one. I think its in that one. We'll check.....

Also..... they can have more love for you here in 5 short days..... across the Pacific.






 

poker

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Kinda makes you wonder which container(s) all the bait and switch hookers are being Human Tafficed in? I mean.... is it smarter to hide them near the bottom of the pile in the middle.... no wait.... they'd need a few tiny air holes. Definitely near the top. likely in the middle some where.

Cheers!
 

poker

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or...... 90% of the shit you bought at Walmart in 2012....
 

poker

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Stolen from another source:

The Emma Maersk, part of a Danish shipping line, is shown in the photo above. What a ship....no wonder 'Made in China ' is displacing North American made goods big time. This monster transports goods across the Pacific in just 5 days!! This is one of three ships presently in service, with another two ships commissioned to be completed in 2012. These ships were commissioned by Wal-Mart to get all their goods and stuff from China ... They hold an incredible 15,000 containers and have a 207 foot deck beam!! The full crew is just 13 people on a ship longer than a US Aircraft Carrier (which has a crew of 5,000.) With its 207' beam it is too big to fit through the Panama or Suez Canals. It is strictly Transpacific. Cruise speed: 31 knots. The goods arrive 4 days before the typical container ship (18-20 knots) on a China-to-California run. 91% of Wal-Mart products are made in China . So this behemoth is hugely competitive even when carrying perishable goods. The ship was built in five sections. The sections floated together and then welded. The command bridge is higher than a 10-story building and has 11 cargo crane rigs that can operate simultaneously unloading the entire ship in less than two hours.

Additional info:
Country of origin - Denmark
Length - 1,302 ft
Width - 207 ft
Net cargo - 123,200 tons
Engine - 14 cylinders in-line diesel engine (110,000 BHP)
Cruise Speed - 31 knots
Cargo capacity - 15,000 TEU (1 TEU = 20 cubic feet)
Crew - 13 people !
First Trip - Sept. 08, 2006
Construction cost - US $145,000,000+
Silicone painting applied to the ship bottom reduces water resistance and saves 317,000 gallons of diesel per year.

A documentary in late March, 2010 on the History Channel noted that all of these containers are shipped back to China, EMPTY.
 
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Narg

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Hey Boss Nass,

Love your new sig pic. I simply do not understand why a guy who shit his pants for days to keep from being sent to Vietnam is now considered an (arch) conservative hero. Depending on my mood, his macho posturing is either comical, or sickening.
 

2 stroke

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Stolen from another source:


A documentary in late March, 2010 on the History Channel noted that all of these containers are shipped back to China, EMPTY.
Looks like she's heading back to China empty. Look how high she's sitting in the water!
 

poker

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Our masters are now Chinese......

Corporations are taking jobs away from North America (who does that benefit?)
Our leaders go on trips to China to secure "Trade Deals". (to benefit who?)
Our leaders are selling the rights to our national resources to foreign interests (Don't really think Joe Public benefits from that deal)

Why would Canada even consider becoming trade partners with a country with an abysmal record of Human Violations? It should be illegal for our companies to Trade with communist China, but no, our Political leaders actually go there to seek out "deals". Again, it benefits the people who have money. It benefits their contributors. It benefits Apple. It benefits Nike.

If it wasn't absolutely appalling, I would be inclined to find it funny that the money these 2 companies save using sweatshop labor isn't really passed on to the consumer. It simply further pads the pockets of the super rich.

The argument has long been that companies couldn't compete unless they move the jobs off shore. (1) If it was illegal to trade with a country that uses slave labor, then competition would not really be the issue. (2) Companies could compete, sell their products at current prices, pay their employees livable wages.... the only thing that would change is Executives would not be able to collect 380x the salary and bonus money as the avg worker.

By the way...... they own the media too. Its kind of like Rush's 2112....

We've taken care of everything
The words you read, the songs you sing
The pictures that give pleasure to your eyes
It's one for all and all for one
We work together, common sons
Never need to wonder how or why.....

and that is how they want it!
 
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poker

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John Lennon knew as well...

Keep you doped with religion and sex and TV
And you think you're so clever and classless and free
But you're still fucking peasants as far as I can see
 

poker

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Jun 1, 2006
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poker

Everyone's hero's, tell everyone's lies.
Jun 1, 2006
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Niagara
"The explanation you hear most is that Canadian companies fear their intellectual property will be compromised. And that’s not completely unfounded. "

http://www.asiapacific.ca/thenation...ns/Canada-s-Stake-in-China-s-Green-Revolution

http://www.locklizard.com/intellectual_property_theft.htm


and finally, a taken from a conversation I was having with someone on another board. I told him I remembered reading an article in the Star about doing business in China.... that you have to partner up with a Chinese company and share your proprietary information, or you can't play. The article stated that once the information is turned over, the Chinese simply duplicate it, and then do business without you. Try suing a Chinese company in China for copyright infringement. Ha! Here was his reply....

One of my customers had tooling and a product made in China. The first shipment of product was great. The second order they received a couple of months later showed substantial wear of the tooling on the parts. Investigation revealed that the tool had run continuously from the time of the first order, and all the produced product was being sold by the Chinese supplier. My customer ended up competing against himself (and losing) for over half the world market.
Another customer took a bunch of his products to a trade show in Taiwan, and over the course of being there, several machines disappeared. About a year later, they had some odd machines brought in on warranty claims...except they were copies (parts were copied right down to the tooling damage marks and part numbers). In this case, they found the supplier in Taiwan and negotiated a settlement...they buy all of the suppliers product, have it sent to Canada where it is repacked and sold as it always was, for less money than producing it locally. Needless to say, we only sell some replacement parts for that product line.
Most years we still manage to make money, but I don't pay out profit bonuses like I used to 20 years ago. Economics suggest that sharing the work will bring third world countries even with the more wealthy nations. I suggest that it is bringing us down to their level much faster. And the fat cats would be fat cats either way.
 

poker

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Old news.... yet still mind blowing.

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/tech...t-ever-series-of-cyber-attacks/article589224/

McAfee says it has uncovered biggest-ever series of cyber attacks
JIM FINKLE
The Globe and Mail
Last updated Thursday, Sep. 06 2012, 10:21 AM EDT



"Even we were surprised by the enormous diversity of the victim organizations and were taken aback by the audacity of the perpetrators," McAfee's vice-president of threat research, Dmitri Alperovitch, wrote in a 14-page report released on Wednesday.

"What is happening to all this data ... is still largely an open question. However, if even a fraction of it is used to build better competing products or beat a competitor at a key negotiation (due to having stolen the other team's playbook), the loss represents a massive economic threat."


........
"Companies and government agencies are getting raped and pillaged every day. They are losing economic advantage and national secrets to unscrupulous competitors," Mr. Alperovitch told Reuters.

"This is the biggest transfer of wealth in terms of intellectual property in history," he said. "The scale at which this is occurring is really, really frightening."
 
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