XPost: alt.revisionism, soc.culture.jewish, alt.conspiracy
XPost: alt.law-enforcement
From: kingratboyoboy@buckeye-express.com
In article ,
nojunk@all.thanks says...
> "Steven Mock" wrote in message
> news:Xns944BF365B5D34smocknizkororg@140.99.99.130...
> > "Seneca" wrote in
> > news:K04Bb.4366$MO7.539@newssvr33.news.prodigy.com:
> >
> > > My witch hazel is kosher. (How the hell can witch hazel be kosher?) My
> > > Joy dishwashing liquid is kosher. (What?!) My Ajax cleanser is kosher.
> > > (Oy, vey.) All these items, and thousands more I'm sure, carry the
> > > little symbols showing that some rabbinical organization or other has
> > > skimmed its share off the manufacturer's profit margin.
> >
> > If that's all it meant then why would manufacturers do it?
>
> Why indeed, Steven? Why indeed?
>
>
> > Do they simply
> > like giving money to "rabbinical organizations"? Or do they get something
> > in return?
>
> Good questions. I would like to know too.
>
> Another good question is, How can things like witch hazel, kitchen cleansers
> and dishwashing liquids be kosher? My dictionary says kosher means
> "conforming to dietary laws; ritually pure." That has always been my
> understanding as well. Can you explain to me how these non-dietary things
> (and presumably many others) can be kosher?
>
> What this *appears* to be is a device for squeezing money out of
> manufacturers for Jewish interests and causes, completely unrelated to the
> product. Why manufacturers would go along with this is still the most
> interesting question. Presumably they either believe they are getting
> something in return for paying the "kosher tax" or that they will be hurt in
> some way if they do not.
>
> Seneca
>
>
>
I think your head has been squeezed too many times. Are you really this
clueless??
You need a new hobby, Jew hatin's too hard for you to do well.
BDK
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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