: Coca-Cola Fox Wins Mexican Presidency
: From Rayelan
: Has the recent upset in the Mexican presidential election
: merely pulled the wool over the eyes of the Mexican people
: as well as the world? Have the PRI presidents been replaced
: by a New World Order puppet?
: Many astute and alert RMNews readers, who are aware of the
: Coca Cola connection to Faction One -- the NWO, have
: written me asking about the newly elected Mexican President
: Vicente Fox. Because he was President of Coke Mexico, they
: want to know which faction he belongs to -- the New World
: Order -- or the Opposition to the NWO.
Raelan,
COCA-COLA AND CIA ARE UNITED; "THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE!" More than likely, FACTION 1.-STARDUSTER
: From the BBC bio of Mexican President Fox comes this statement
: regarding his policies: "‘Third way’ style of
: politics, favours market-driven economy guided by the
: state"
:
: http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/americas/newsid_813000/813206.stm
: Bill Clinton and Tony Blair also advocate the Third Way --
: these two are most definitely members of Faction One -- the
: New World Order -- Does this mean Fox is also?
: I can't yet make a judgement on this -- I was told several
: years ago that Coke Mexico was a completely different
: company from Coke America -- If this is true -- then I
: can't make my usual judgement calls about Coke and its
: CEO's. Maybe one of our market watchers knows more about
: Coke Mexico than I do and can enlighten us.
: During the Reagan years, Coke Mexico was still part of Faction
: One -- however -- I have been told that during the later
: Reagan years 87 or 88 -- the control passed to Faction Two
: -- but the Fox had flown the coop by then.
: Fox worked for Coke during the time it was part of Faction
: One, from 1964 to the early or mid 80's. As a Coca Cola
: boss he ousted Pepsi (Faction Two) as Mexico's top-selling
: soft drink.
: Fox went into politics in 1988 -- the same year George Bush
: was elected President. If Fox is a member of Faction One,
: the NWO, it would make sense that he would have to leave
: Coke, when control of Coke Mexico passed to Faction Two.
: "Describing himself as an admirer of US President Bill
: Clinton and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, Mr Fox wants a
: "third way" style of politics, a softer brand of
: capitalism. He says he wants the state to play a role in
: guiding a market-driven economy." This sounds like a
: blend of Clinton-Blair's New World Order and G.W's
: "compassionate conservatism"... in other words --
: more NWO double talk designed to bamboozle with words but
: deliver nothing. His critics say he is a personality, not a
: politician, that "Fox is 90% image and 10%
: ideas,"
: My intuition tells me that Fox is just another NWO puppet --
: however -- my Sources from Faction Three tell me that they
: are working with him to implement an economic plan that
: will bring equity to Mexico -- when this plan is
: implemented worldwide -- it will mean the end of the NWO --
: These are the people who have the Trust that is worth over
: 285 billion dollars. When the money (liens and lines of
: credit) from this trust is withdrawn from the stock market
: -- not only will the market crash, the Federal Reserve and
: the IMF dissolve -- but the third world countries will
: begin to achieve equity with the first world countries.
: This equity has been denied them due to exploitation by
: international corporations and international bankers.
: If Fox lives long enough to bring about the economic
: stabilization of Mexico -- then I might start believing
: that he is working with Faction Two and Three, rather than
: the NWO. However, until I have further information -- I am
: going with my intuition, rather than my information from
: Faction Three -- I think he is just another NWO puppet.
: ###
: From the Rumor Mill News Read Only Forum
: Coca-Cola Fox Wins Mexican Presidency
: Posted By: Data_Junkie
: Date: Monday, 3 July 2000, 3:59 p.m.
: Monday, 3 July, 2000, 10:11 GMT 11:11 UK
: Profile: Vicente Fox
: Victory for Vicente Fox
: By BBC News Online's Kate Milner
: Vicente Fox, winner of Mexico's presidential election on
: Sunday, is a former Coca Cola manager and state governor,
: known for his cowboy image and brash style.
: He is also a successful businessman and natural campaigner,
: who has gained popularity in the polls as the National
: Action Party candidate.
: [an error occurred while processing this directive]His
: supporters say he has demonstrated his political skills as
: governor of Guanajuato, the rural state where he grew up.
: He has attracted investment, helped entrepreneurs and
: improved education.
: But his critics say he is a personality, not a politician.
: "Fox is 90% image and 10% ideas," says Javier
: Trevino, adviser to PRI candidate Francisco Labastida.
: He can be controversial. During the electoral campaign he
: called his PRI rival Francisco Labastida a
: "sissy" and a transvestite, and was accused of
: flaunting his Catholicism when he used a banner of the
: Virgin of Guadeloupe, Mexico's most sacred religious
: symbol, during a political rally. He stopped using the
: banner.
: He has also been criticised for his idea of privatising
: Petroleos de Mexico (PEMEX), considered by many Mexicans a
: symbol of their sovereignty. With an eye on public opinion,
: he has since reversed his stance.
: Self-promotion
: Mr Fox, 58 on election day, knows all about brand image - as a
: Coca Cola boss he ousted Pepsi as Mexico's top-selling soft
: drink.
: Now he is promoting himself as a down-to-earth man of the
: people.
: Fox: Favours the casual look
: He rarely wears suits, favouring open-necked shirts, t-shirts
: and cowboy boots. He also wears a cowboy belt, with a huge
: buckle bearing his name. He has said that if elected he
: will wear jeans.
: And at six foot five, he easily stands out in a crowd.
: Describing himself as an admirer of US President Bill Clinton
: and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, Mr Fox wants a
: "third way" style of politics, a softer brand of
: capitalism. He says he wants the state to play a role in
: guiding a market-driven economy.
: In one interview during the election campaign he said he
: wanted to rebuild Mexico into a country "where
: security and justice prevail, where no-one is above the law
: ... and where every family will have abundant food on the
: table of its home."
: Mr Fox, the son of a wealthy Guanajuato farmer, manages a
: 450-hectare (1,220-acre) ranch in the state, where he
: raises cattle and ostriches, and grows vegetables for
: export to Europe, Japan and the United States.
: Divorced, with four adopted children, Mr Fox has made much of
: his agricultural roots, saying he was the only candidate to
: have ever milked a cow.
: He studied business administration and management at Mexico
: City's Jesuit-run Ibero-American University and at Harvard,
: joining Coca Cola in 1964 as a route supervisor. Over the
: next 15 years he climbed the corporate ladder to become
: president for Mexico and Central America.
: He was elected to Congress in 1988, ran for the post of
: governor of Guanajuato in 1991, and won by a landslide
: victory on his second attempt in 1995. He took leave of
: absence as governor last year to run in the presidential
: elections.
: Speaking after his election victory, he expressed his
: intention to reach out to other parties and all Mexicans:
: "From today forward, we need to unite," he told
: supporters at a victory rally. "Let's celebrate today,
: because beginning tomorrow there's a lot of work to
: do."
