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 Have the PRI presidents been replaced by a New World Order puppet?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.
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.
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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."
