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2 of the biggest hitters i would say are Alcohol companies and Betting companies
They sponsor every event under the sun like Music events , Sporting events
What big events have not sold out to the booze and betting yet ?
They sponsor every event under the sun like Music events , Sporting events
What big events have not sold out to the booze and betting yet ?
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Gambling and alcohol are both either illegal or frowned upon in many countries of the world. They sure as hell don't run the world.
Its the military(american to be precise) and the banks after that. They are always making money no matter what country they are in. AND they enjoy the power that gambling and alcohol industry can only dream of.
Its the military(american to be precise) and the banks after that. They are always making money no matter what country they are in. AND they enjoy the power that gambling and alcohol industry can only dream of.
detraveller 03 Jan 17 13:17 Joined: 18 Nov 15 | Topic/replies: 4,978 | Blogger: detraveller's blog
Gambling and alcohol are both either illegal or frowned upon in many countries of the world. They sure as hell don't run the world.
Its the military(american to be precise) and the banks after that. They are always making money no matter what country they are in. AND they enjoy the power that gambling and alcohol industry can only dream of.
I know the banks rothchiids etc
But i think Betting companies and Alcohol are owned by them anyway
Most Beers are owned byt the same companies nowadays
TheBetterBettor
Date Joined: 10 Jan 12
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03 Jan 17 13:34 Joined: 10 Jan 12 | Topic/replies: 8,523 | Blogger: TheBetterBettor's blog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FayHEPA7_Vc
He's on an island with Elvis and the rest now
Elvis in Home A Lone
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cOYbXeLTnf0/hqdefault.jpg
Date Joined: 10 Jan 12
Add contact | Send message
03 Jan 17 13:34 Joined: 10 Jan 12 | Topic/replies: 8,523 | Blogger: TheBetterBettor's blog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FayHEPA7_Vc
He's on an island with Elvis and the rest now
Elvis in Home A Lone
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cOYbXeLTnf0/hqdefault.jpg
But i think Betting companies and Alcohol are owned by them anyway. Most Beers are owned byt the same companies nowadays
If you dig deep enough, yes they do own it all. Then they tell us who our enemies are and we fight for them, as if working for them wasn't enough :)
If you dig deep enough, yes they do own it all. Then they tell us who our enemies are and we fight for them, as if working for them wasn't enough :)
I have read quite a bit and it seems everything is owned by the same people
What's best sites for good read about the wicked people
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What's best sites for good read about the wicked people
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I don't think they can get that Czech Budweiser ( The real Budweiser ) been around for 100s of years
Budweiser the p1ss water stole the name and ave had many lawsuits with the Czech Budweiser
Budweiser the p1ss water stole the name and ave had many lawsuits with the Czech Budweiser
Budweiser Budvar Brewery (Budějovický Budvar) (Czech pronunciation: [ˈbuɟɛjovit͡skiː ˈbudvar]) is a brewery in the city of České Budějovice (German: Budweis), Czech Republic, that is best known for brewing a beer known as Budweiser Budvar, brewed in accordance with the 1516 Reinheitsgebot law, using water, barley and hops.[1]
The dispute has been ongoing since 1907 with American brewer over the name "Budweiser" and in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Brazil and Peru, the beer is marketed as Czechvar.[2]
Budweiser Budvar is one of the highest selling beers in the Czech Republic and exports into more than 60 countries across all continents. It is the best selling imported beer in Germany[1] and in Austria and Great Britain the best selling Czech beer.[3][4]
The history of brewing in České Budějovice, dates back to the 13th century Kingdom of Bohemia, when the city received the brewing rights.[5] The original Budweiser Bier or Budweiser Bürgerbräu (Czech:Budějovický měšťanský pivovar), was founded here in 1785. The company began exporting to the United States in 1871.[6][7] In the U.S., Anheuser-Busch started using the Budweiser brand in 1876 and registered it two years later.
A second company (now named Budvar) was established in 1895 in same town by mainly Czech brewers, which also started exporting beer under the name Budweiser (being the German way of referring to something from the city such as a beer, while "Budějovický" means the same in Czech). These exports into the US market led to the Budweiser trademark dispute. Negotiations between the three companies, the two from the original town and the American Anheuser-Busch, about using "Budweiser" reached an agreement in March 1938 that allowed Anheuser-Busch to use the brand "Budweiser" only in North America.[8]
After the fall of communism, both local breweries tried to secure rights to traditional names.
The dispute has been ongoing since 1907 with American brewer over the name "Budweiser" and in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Brazil and Peru, the beer is marketed as Czechvar.[2]
Budweiser Budvar is one of the highest selling beers in the Czech Republic and exports into more than 60 countries across all continents. It is the best selling imported beer in Germany[1] and in Austria and Great Britain the best selling Czech beer.[3][4]
The history of brewing in České Budějovice, dates back to the 13th century Kingdom of Bohemia, when the city received the brewing rights.[5] The original Budweiser Bier or Budweiser Bürgerbräu (Czech:Budějovický měšťanský pivovar), was founded here in 1785. The company began exporting to the United States in 1871.[6][7] In the U.S., Anheuser-Busch started using the Budweiser brand in 1876 and registered it two years later.
A second company (now named Budvar) was established in 1895 in same town by mainly Czech brewers, which also started exporting beer under the name Budweiser (being the German way of referring to something from the city such as a beer, while "Budějovický" means the same in Czech). These exports into the US market led to the Budweiser trademark dispute. Negotiations between the three companies, the two from the original town and the American Anheuser-Busch, about using "Budweiser" reached an agreement in March 1938 that allowed Anheuser-Busch to use the brand "Budweiser" only in North America.[8]
After the fall of communism, both local breweries tried to secure rights to traditional names.
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