Monday, January 20, 2014

Kosher Tax

I just learned about "Temple Tax" for those of you that don't know what that is we'll let me enlighten you. Temple Tax is Kosher tax; it is charged to us through our food in addition to food tax without our consent. It's a company owned by Jews that put labels on our food that have the letters "K" "C" and "U" on the label. Now your probably wondering why if your now Jewish and you don't care about buying your food kosher then why should you pay tax on it? Well you don't have a choice, that right has been taken from you because the food industry felt they had the right to make that decision for you and also be kind enough to pass the cost on to you. I have a huge problem with this!! It's like Organic sure it costs more but it is a choice to buy and live that way, not imposed on you by the makers, growers and farmers of the Organic industry. So why don't we have the choice when it comes to Kosher? We'll it's very simple, we don't they own over 80,000 labels and we get to pay for it.

I am so enraged by this that I feel like it needs to be addressed and they need to know it's not right. I have nothing against the Jews and feel sorry for what happen to their people but for how long will it cost hard working citizens of this and other countries? and how long do we need to be reminded and penalized for the actions of others? I am not racist I am Hispanic and love people of all walks of life but enough is enough. They own and control the banking industry and now the food industry too? If  you doubt what I'm saying just Google it I promise you will find it, when you are done doing that go in to your pantry and pick up various cans of food and check the labels.. It is small but you should see a (k) with or without the circle around it or the letter (u) and or (c) you have to look usually on the front or side of labels but that is what it means. I found it on most of my labels that were different brands even the Organic, the only ones I didn't find it on were food I purchased and Ethnic markets