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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html
NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. It's just processed tap water -- the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush. Both the International Bottled Water Association (IBWA) and the FDA believe there's really no need to require bottled water manufacturers to admit their products come from tap water. No surprise there -- both these organizations routinely act to protect the interests of powerful corporations, and when it comes to bottled water, the biggest companies are often those sourcing the lowest quality water (such as tap water). This idea that consumers should not be informed their high-priced bottled water is really just filtered tap water is consistent with the aims of food, drug and beverage corporations, who almost universally agree that consumers should be given less information, not more, about the products they're swallowing. Over the last several decades, corporations have vigorously opposed truth in labeling laws and regulations, including those requiring the labeling of trans fatty acids, sodium content and even ingredients lists! (If the food corporations had their way, all ingredients would be considered "proprietary formulas" and not listed on the label at all.) This bottled water issue brings to light the apparent deceptive practices of some of the largest suppliers of bottled water products. By avoiding the honest labeling of the source of their water while relying on snow-capped mountain imagery, these companies quietly mislead consumers into thinking their water products are from a pristine, natural source such as a mountain spring. CAI pressures PepsiCo to tell the truth PepsiCo only agreed to tell the truth on their bottled water labels after being pressured by Corporate Accountability International (CAI), a non-profit organization that helps protect consumers from corporate abuse. See their website at http://www.stopcorporateabusenow.org CAI rallied consumers from around the world to complain to PepsiCo about the current labeling of Aquafina, and thousands of consumers slammed PepsiCo's phone lines so hard that the company was forced to shut down call center operations. CAI told NewsTarget that within 30 minutes after the call-to-action announcement went live, PepsiCo's consumer phone lines were no longer being answered and would not allow callers to leave voice mails. Pepsi executives reportedly held an emergency meeting and made a decision to add the phrase, "Public water source" to Aquafina labels. Reluctantly admitting a small part of the truth Even then, the phrase "public water source" isn't very descriptive. To some people, the phrase simply implies that Aquafina is itself a public water source. It's not the same as admitting, "Aquafina comes from tap water," which would be a far more honest way to label the product. But PepsiCo seems to have no interest in advertising the source of their Aquafina product, and my guess is that the "public water source" text on the label will be really small and difficult to read. It's much like the labeling of side effects of prescription drugs: They bury the bad news somewhere that most consumers won't ever look. Aquafina is currently the top-selling bottled water brand in the United States. According to CAI, 4 out of 5 consumers now drink bottled water, and 1 out of 5 drink it as their sole water source! (Gee, that's a lot of plastic going to landfill, too...) The bottles used to package bottled water are almost always made from plastics containing bisphenol-A (BPA), a carcinogenic chemical that often leaches into the water and gets swallowed by consumers. Click here to read our articles on BPA, a chemical widely believed to contribute to certain cancers. This contamination factor, however, is true for all products stored in plastic bottles, not merely water. Sports drinks, sodas, fruit drinks and even "healthy" smoothie drinks packaged in plastic all share a common risk of BPA contamination. Bottled water vs. public water infrastructure The widespread shift towards bottled water products is increasingly causing consumers to lose faith in public water infrastructure, which ultimately leads to public reluctance to support investment in public water supplies. This concerns many cities who are worried that a lack of public support will cause funding for water infrastructure to erode. These people tend to describe treated municipal water as remarkably pristine and safe for human consumption. In my opinion, however, tap water should never be swallowed without filtering it, since tap water contains scary levels of toxic chemicals such as chlorine and fluoride, a dangerous water additive chemical often contaminated with arsenic. (Click here to learn the truth about water fluoridation.) So I wouldn't drink from the public water supply in the first place, but neither do I rely on bottled water. I use a water filtration system to clean tap water before I drink it. (Coincidentally, this is similar to what PepsiCo does when creating Aquafina water, except PepsiCo uses plastic bottles, where I only drink out of glass or stainless steel.) You can get clean public water in places like Hawaii, Oregon and anywhere that's close to the mountains, but most folks in first world nations are getting tap water that's far from pristine. The public water infrastructure in the U.S. may be among the best in the world, but that's not saying much. I won't even shower in U.S. public water without using a chlorine filter on my shower head. (Recommended brand: Aquasana at http://www.aquasana.com ) My view on PepsiCo Since this story has much to do with PepsiCo, I thought I would offer my personal opinion on this corporation. In my opinion, PepsiCo is a highly destructive corporation that is partially responsible for obesity, diabetes, depression and bone disorders among hundreds of millions of people around the world. Through its aggressive (and deceptive, in my opinion) marketing campaigns, lack of corporate ethics and ready willingness to exploit human beings for profit, PepsiCo has risen to be one of the most financially profitable yet ethically bankrupt organizations on the planet. If PepsiCo were to disappear from the face of the earth tomorrow, humanity would be healthier the very next day. PepsiCo's brands include: (followed by my opinion statement about that particular brand) Frito-Lay: Dangerous junk food that contributes to obesity, heart disease, cancer, depression and other serious diseases. Pepsi-Cola: Toxic beverages that destroy bone mineral density and poison consumers with chemical sweeteners in diet drinks. Gatorade: Crap sports drinks that contain artificial colors made from petrochemical derivatives. Tropicana: A low-end fruit juice brand engaged in deceptive labeling for many of its products. Quaker: This is perhaps the only tolerable brand in the PepsiCo portfolio. Oatmeal is essentially good for you, although instant oats and all the sugars found in many oatmeal products make it a rather high-glycemic food that's not recommended for most people (especially diabetics or obese people). Put it all together and you have a collection of some of the least healthy foods and beverages on the market today. When future historians examine today's epidemics of obesity and diabetes, they will no doubt scrutinize the role of companies like PepsiCo and Coca-Cola, both of which are partly to blame for modern disease epidemics. Both companies, by the way, continue to engage in routine marketing of junk foods and sodas to children. Pepsico is a corporation that won't even list the acrylamide content in their fried foods. Nor will it publicly admit that high-fructose corn syrup has any link whatsoever to obesity. PepsiCo, in my opinion, is a corporation living in a deviant reality, unwilling to take responsibility for its role in poisoning the population through its toxic food and beverage products. That's my personal opinion of PepsiCo, its brands and its products. Personally, I wouldn't buy anything made by PepsiCo. I have no desire to financially reward this company by purchasing its products. If anything, we should all be boycotting PepsiCo products (and Coca-Cola, for that matter) and getting our water from somewhere else. When traveling through airports, of course, I am sometimes forced to buy Aquafina or Dasani, as nothing else is available. This is the only time you'll ever see me drinking out of a PepsiCo bottle. If I were in charge around here, I would immediately ban all advertising of junk foods, sodas, snack foods, cigarettes, pharmaceuticals and other harmful substances. It's the only sane thing to do if we care about the future of our children. Of course, such advertising bans will never actually take place because corporations run the government. See my CounterThink Cartoon, Government of the People for a humorous depiction of this current state of affairs. And as far as Pepsi's water brand goes, I think it should be renamed to AquaFib. |
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew"
wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...] Yeahbut... isn't this true of all bottled water not labelled "spring"? Everything's a marketing gimmick, why pick on Pepsi? The Dasani blue bottles go much further, if you want to talk marketing. "Mountain spring water" isn't all it's cracked up to be, either. Natural water supply - spring or well - can contain dangerous amounts of some minerals. Look at the flouride poisoning they're finding in India. Excess iron can be a problem, and not just because of rust stains on clothing; natural phosporous and sulfur make the water dangerous in some areas. Furthermore, "spring" implies surface waters, with dangers of contamination from fertilizers, pesticides, various components of air pollution. And even if it's pristine as far as the modern world is concerned, have all those touting spring water considered deer (frog, snake, bird, bug...) dung? Rotten leaves? Algae? How many of those complaining about water not being spring water have ever visited an actual living spring? Yes, I'm being a bit facetious. It just goes to show that many who complain about the misleading trigger terms used by others should probably look at their own. In that vein, I've purposely stopped my quote before the inflammatory "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." I'm quite sure Pepsi isn't sucking its water out of toilets, and I find intentional use of such implications to be below low, negating every other possibly beneficial thing the writer might have had to say. It makes the whole article just so much more junk written by another loon, as far as I'm concerned. IMO all that doesn't matter much if the end product is polluted by plastic bottles. And it doesn't take a scientist, inflammatory "consumer advocate", or maniacal label reader to see and avoid that danger. -- It's a Consumer Beware world, baby. ALL the way around. |
#3
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
On Aug 12, 8:17 am, wrote:
On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...]clip============ No worse than selling bottles of pills that promise weight loss or a cure for your cold. Robert |
#4
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
wrote in message ... On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...] Yeahbut... isn't this true of all bottled water not labelled "spring"? Everything's a marketing gimmick, why pick on Pepsi? The Dasani blue bottles go much further, if you want to talk marketing. No one is picking on Pepsie. It is in the news. "Mountain spring water" isn't all it's cracked up to be, either. Natural water supply - spring or well - can contain dangerous amounts of some minerals. Look at the flouride poisoning they're finding in India. Excess iron can be a problem, and not just because of rust stains on clothing; natural phosporous and sulfur make the water dangerous in some areas. Furthermore, "spring" implies surface waters, with dangers of contamination from fertilizers, pesticides, various components of air pollution. And even if it's pristine as far as the modern world is concerned, have all those touting spring water considered deer (frog, snake, bird, bug...) dung? Rotten leaves? Algae? How many of those complaining about water not being spring water have ever visited an actual living spring? Yes, I'm being a bit facetious. It just goes to show that many who complain about the misleading trigger terms used by others should probably look at their own. In that vein, I've purposely stopped my quote before the inflammatory "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." I'm quite sure Pepsi isn't sucking its water out of toilets, and I find intentional use of such implications to be below low, negating every other possibly beneficial thing the writer might have had to say. It makes the whole article just so much more junk written by another loon, as far as I'm concerned. IMO all that doesn't matter much if the end product is polluted by plastic bottles. And it doesn't take a scientist, inflammatory "consumer advocate", or maniacal label reader to see and avoid that danger. It's not only the bottles, it is the tap water being sold as spring. That is dishonest. Both the bottles and the water are polluted. This bottled water issue brings to light the apparent deceptive practices of some of the largest suppliers of bottled water products. By avoiding the honest labeling of the source of their water while relying on snow-capped mountain imagery, these companies quietly mislead consumers into thinking their water products are from a pristine, natural source such as a mountain spring. -- It's a Consumer Beware world, baby. ALL the way around. |
#5
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
"Robert" wrote in message ups.com... On Aug 12, 8:17 am, wrote: On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...]clip============ No worse than selling bottles of pills that promise weight loss or a cure for your cold. Robert DUH.Wissssssssssssssssssshhh right over your head. |
#6
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
On Aug 12, 10:17 am, wrote:
On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...] Yeahbut... isn't this true of all bottled water not labelled "spring"? Everything's a marketing gimmick, why pick on Pepsi? The Dasani blue bottles go much further, if you want to talk marketing. "Mountain spring water" isn't all it's cracked up to be, either. Natural water supply - spring or well - can contain dangerous amounts of some minerals. Look at the flouride poisoning they're finding in India. Excess iron can be a problem, and not just because of rust stains on clothing; natural phosporous and sulfur make the water dangerous in some areas. Furthermore, "spring" implies surface waters, with dangers of contamination from fertilizers, pesticides, various components of air pollution. And even if it's pristine as far as the modern world is concerned, have all those touting spring water considered deer (frog, snake, bird, bug...) dung? Rotten leaves? Algae? How many of those complaining about water not being spring water have ever visited an actual living spring? Yes, I'm being a bit facetious. It just goes to show that many who complain about the misleading trigger terms used by others should probably look at their own. In that vein, I've purposely stopped my quote before the inflammatory "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." I'm quite sure Pepsi isn't sucking its water out of toilets, and I find intentional use of such implications to be below low, negating every other possibly beneficial thing the writer might have had to say. It makes the whole article just so much more junk written by another loon, as far as I'm concerned. IMO all that doesn't matter much if the end product is polluted by plastic bottles. And it doesn't take a scientist, inflammatory "consumer advocate", or maniacal label reader to see and avoid that danger. -- It's a Consumer Beware world, baby. ALL the way around. I don't drink bottled water so I don't know if Aquafina states on the label that the water actually 'comes from a spring' or if it is just the flowery advertizing wording (like 'heavenly chocolate', etc). Their commercials state that their water goes through 2 purifications and 5 filtering processes. Plastic bottles aren't a particular scare for me. I recall encountering a plastic/water issue in the early 80's while visiting a historic site in Korea. They had a continuously running 'fountain' of unknown origin, sitting out in the middle of no where. It had a plastic measuring cup attached to a string, for visitors to drink from. After observing the line of people all drinking from the same cup I wondered about germs, and wasn't even bothered by plastic issues. The people were healthy and didn't have a care. I think sometimes people worry in excess, about too many issues, to really enjoy the ride through life. As the saying goes, "You get what you resist." |
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
All "natural" water has urine, feces and dead bugs and animals in it.
SO? wrote in message ... On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...] Yeahbut... isn't this true of all bottled water not labelled "spring"? Everything's a marketing gimmick, why pick on Pepsi? The Dasani blue bottles go much further, if you want to talk marketing. "Mountain spring water" isn't all it's cracked up to be, either. Natural water supply - spring or well - can contain dangerous amounts of some minerals. Look at the flouride poisoning they're finding in India. Excess iron can be a problem, and not just because of rust stains on clothing; natural phosporous and sulfur make the water dangerous in some areas. Furthermore, "spring" implies surface waters, with dangers of contamination from fertilizers, pesticides, various components of air pollution. And even if it's pristine as far as the modern world is concerned, have all those touting spring water considered deer (frog, snake, bird, bug...) dung? Rotten leaves? Algae? How many of those complaining about water not being spring water have ever visited an actual living spring? Yes, I'm being a bit facetious. It just goes to show that many who complain about the misleading trigger terms used by others should probably look at their own. In that vein, I've purposely stopped my quote before the inflammatory "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." I'm quite sure Pepsi isn't sucking its water out of toilets, and I find intentional use of such implications to be below low, negating every other possibly beneficial thing the writer might have had to say. It makes the whole article just so much more junk written by another loon, as far as I'm concerned. IMO all that doesn't matter much if the end product is polluted by plastic bottles. And it doesn't take a scientist, inflammatory "consumer advocate", or maniacal label reader to see and avoid that danger. -- It's a Consumer Beware world, baby. ALL the way around. |
#8
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
"Jan Drew" wrote in message . net... wrote in message ... On Sun, 12 Aug 2007 04:51:19 GMT, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.newstarget.com/z021962.html NewsTarget.com printable article Originally published August 2 2007 Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water by Mike Adams It's a great marketing gimmick: A bottle of water with a clean, blue label showing images of snow-capped mountains and the claim, "Pure water, perfect taste." That's the image created by Pepsico's Aquafina brand of water, and many consumers leap to the incorrect conclusion that Aquafina is sourced from mountain spring water. In reality, Aquafina comes from tap water. Yes, the same water you get when you turn on your kitchen faucet. Of course, Aquafina is filtered, purified Hopefully removing chlorine and flouride, pesticides and fertilizers... and perhaps even enhanced with trace amounts of added minerals, but it's certainly not mountain spring water. [...] Yeahbut... isn't this true of all bottled water not labelled "spring"? Everything's a marketing gimmick, why pick on Pepsi? The Dasani blue bottles go much further, if you want to talk marketing. No one is picking on Pepsie. It is in the news. "Mountain spring water" isn't all it's cracked up to be, either. Natural water supply - spring or well - can contain dangerous amounts of some minerals. Look at the flouride poisoning they're finding in India. Excess iron can be a problem, and not just because of rust stains on clothing; natural phosporous and sulfur make the water dangerous in some areas. Furthermore, "spring" implies surface waters, with dangers of contamination from fertilizers, pesticides, various components of air pollution. And even if it's pristine as far as the modern world is concerned, have all those touting spring water considered deer (frog, snake, bird, bug...) dung? Rotten leaves? Algae? How many of those complaining about water not being spring water have ever visited an actual living spring? Yes, I'm being a bit facetious. It just goes to show that many who complain about the misleading trigger terms used by others should probably look at their own. In that vein, I've purposely stopped my quote before the inflammatory "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." I'm quite sure Pepsi isn't sucking its water out of toilets, and I find intentional use of such implications to be below low, negating every other possibly beneficial thing the writer might have had to say. It makes the whole article just so much more junk written by another loon, as far as I'm concerned. IMO all that doesn't matter much if the end product is polluted by plastic bottles. And it doesn't take a scientist, inflammatory "consumer advocate", or maniacal label reader to see and avoid that danger. It's not only the bottles, it is the tap water being sold as spring. That is dishonest. Both the bottles and the water are polluted. This bottled water issue brings to light the apparent deceptive practices of some of the largest suppliers of bottled water products. By avoiding the honest labeling of the source of their water while relying on snow-capped mountain imagery, these companies quietly mislead consumers into thinking their water products are from a pristine, natural source such as a mountain spring. Pristine? ha ha ha ha ha ah |
#9
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 08:01:16 -0700, "Vernono O" Here @there wrote:
All "natural" water has urine, feces and dead bugs and animals in it. SO? So, that's the point. Natural water is no better than purified tap water, providing certain purification steps are taken on the tap water. Of course there are no actual facts in the original article, per normal for Baker, so we don't know what filtering goes on before tap water becomes Aquafina. Aquafina may well be better than natural water, at least in terms of bacteria content. -- First, eliminate the poison. |
#10
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Pepsi admits Aquafina comes from tap water
On Mon, 13 Aug 2007 09:06:16 GMT, "Jan Drew"
wrote: It's not only the bottles, it is the tap water being sold as spring. Does it SAY "spring"? I don't see anyone claiming it does. Dem's da rules. That is dishonest. No more dishonest than Baker's "...the same stuff that fills your toilet bowl when you flush." Doesn't that strike you as extremely hypocritical? He's using the same tactics he - and you - are criticizing in Pepsi, just in reverse. Nobody gets respect from waging a smear campaign. In case you're wondering, I have no particular love for Pepsi. I prefer Pepsi to Coke, but it wouldn't be any skin off my nose if they went completely bankrupt. What I'm doing is showing my disrespect for smear journalism - publicly, for those who don't know it when they see it. Carol -- First, eliminate the poison. |
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