Testing Reveals Toxic Chemicals in Procter & Gamble’s Always Pads (Connecting the Dots: Soros Funded Committee for Economic Development & the Procter & Gamble Company)
Womens Voices For
the Earth
13 OCT 2014
MISSOULA,
MT, October 14, 2014—A national women’s health nonprofit has released
independent product-testing results that reveal undisclosed toxic chemicals in
Always menstrual pads.
In August Women’s
Voices for the Earth (WVE) commissioned STAT Analysis
to analyze volatile and semi-volatile organic compounds in scented, unscented,
and Infinity versions of ultra-thin pads sold under the Always brand, which is
manufactured by consumer-product giant Procter & Gamble (P&G).
Connecting
the Dots:
George Soros
was the chairman for the Foundation to
Promote Open Society.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Committee for Economic Development.
Angela F. Braly is
a trustee at the Committee for Economic
Development and a director at
the Procter &
Gamble Company.
Deborah Platt
Majoras is a trustee at the Committee
for Economic Development and the
chief legal officer for the Procter &
Gamble Company.
Joseph T. Gorman was
a trustee at the Committee for Economic
Development and a director at
the Procter & Gamble Company.
Mary Agnes
Wilderotter is a trustee at the Committee
for Economic Development and a
director at the Procter & Gamble Company.
Resources:
Past Research
Obama Picks Ex-P&G
Head to Lead Veterans Affairs (Past Research on the Procter
& Gamble Company)
MONDAY, JUNE 30,
2014
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2014/06/obama-picks-ex-p-head-to-lead-veterans.html
Procter & Gamble
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procter_%26_Gamble#Logo_myth
Logo myth[edit]
Former P&G
logo, which was accused of being a Satanist symbol. In 1989, its details were simplified
to avoid satanic links.
P&G's former
logo originated in 1851 as a crude cross that barge workers on the Ohio River painted
on cases of P&G star candles to identify them. P&G later changed this
symbol into a trademark that showed a man in the moon overlooking 13 stars,
said to commemorate the original 13 colonies.[96]
The company
received unwanted media publicity in the 1980s due to rumors, spread largely
by Amway distributors,
that the moon-and-stars logo was a satanic symbol.
The accusation was based on a particular passage in the Bible,
specifically Revelation 12:1, which states: "And there appeared a
great wonder in heaven; a woman clothed with the sun, the moon under her feet and
upon her head a crown of 12 stars." P&G's logo consisted of a man's
face on the moon surrounded by 13 stars. Some claimed that the logo was a
mockery of the heavenly symbol alluded to in the aforementioned verse, thus
construing the logo to be satanic. Where the flowing beard meets the surrounding
circle, three curls were said to be a mirror image of the number 666, or the
reflected number of the beast. At the top and bottom, the hair curls in
on itself and was said to be the two horns like those of a ram. The
moon-and-stars logo was claimed to be discontinued in 1985 in a failed attempt
to quash the rumors.[97] In
1991, details of the logo were simplified to avoid the connection and remove
aspects alleged to indicate Satanist affiliations.[98][99] The
company moved to a text-only logo in 1995, though in 2013 it unveiled a new
logo with a hint of a crescent moon behind the text.[99]
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