On Remittances, Media Houses and Covert Evangelism

You may have heard of “Doctors without borders”

But, Have you heard of “MBAs without borders”??
(http://mbaswithoutborders.org/)

Their work in India (http://projects.mbaswithoutborders.org/c/job.cfm?site_id=704&jb=5475530)

Read this.(http://mbaswithoutborders.org/about/people/)
”
1.John Ko -Executive Vice-President

John Ko is the Executive Vice President, responsible for ongoing business development efforts for MBAs Without Borders. John has worked extensively in international development including most recently at World Vision, where he was the National Manager. He was responsible for overseeing various marketing and advocacy programs in Canada, including youth engagement, volunteer management, and corporate partnerships.

2.Tal Dehtiar- Co-Founder & President

Tal Dehtiar received his MBA from DeGroote School of Business at McMaster University and has a BA in Communications from the University of Western Ontario. Tal has a diverse background which includes previous work in the Healthcare and Mining industry in Canada. He has worked on a number of international projects as well, prior to starting MBAs Without Borders, including launching an agri-business to support rural communities in Belize, creating a small-scale volunteer program in Costa Rica and starting-up and producing a radio show in Singapore. Tal has traveled, worked, studied or lived in over 50 countries and speaks English, Russian, Hebrew and Spanish. He is a recipient of the 2004 Ontario Global Trader Award, 2005 Arch Award, was nominated for the 2005 YMCA Peace Award and Canada’s Top 40 Under 40 in 2005 and 2006. In 2007, was named one of the International Youth Foundation’s Young Social Entrepreneurs and was selected a n Echoing Green Semi-Finalist in 2008.

3.Catherine Awad Editor-in-Chief, M&D Magazine
Catherine is Editor-in-Chief for MWB’s magazine Managing & Developing (M&D). Currently pursuing the MBA at McGill University, Catherine holds an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering and her professional background is in B2B marketing in the telecommunications industry. At a start-up high-tech firm, Catherine held the roles of product manager and marketing communications specialist where she focused on branding, public relations and creating customer co-marketing programs.
A passionate traveler, Catherine is fluent in English, French, Arabic and Spanish. She took part in McGill’s Canada-Brazil exchange program and also volunteered with the NGO Coptic Orphans in a high-poverty area of Egypt.

4. Meaghan Plomp -Office Manager & Volunteer Coordinator
Meaghan has recently graduated from McMaster University with a Combined Honours in Peace and Conflict Resolution Studies and Political Science. Throughout her university career, Meaghan has dedicated her time to coordinating international volunteers with a Canadian organization that focuses on sending university students to developing countries.
Meaghan has traveled to various developing countries including: Guatemala, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Brazil, El Salvador, Tanzania and will be traveling to India in May 2009. She has been involved in various social initiatives ranging from women empowerment to working with street youth. ”
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Connection is like this: ( WORLD VISION + YMCA + IYF ( sis org of USAID) + Coptic orhpans)- (http://www.copticorphans.org/montreal-friendraiser.htm)

There has to be something more that can be done here. If Hindus knew that they were being cheated out of their money to support Christian fundamentalist organizations engaged in a work of cultural genocide they would not part with their money. Furthermore, this is possibly the worst self-inflicted blow by the Times on it’s “secular” credentials. More than anything else, this move establishes the Times’ identity as a communal entity actively supporting Christian fundamentalist causes aimed at wiping out Hinduism from India.

Some new info about Project Thessalonica. Here is the definition:

Project Thessalonica is a sub-project of Joshua Project II. Joshua Project II set the scope and strategy for converting the “heathen” of the world in 10-40 window (regions that lie between the latitudes of 10 and 40 degrees north) whereas project Thessalonica (called PT) prioritizes the tasks to be taken. Joshua Project II strategized the methodology called ‘Adopt-a-peoples’ wherein every mission agency or church adopted a ‘people group’. Tribals were the first and easy missionary targets. Unfortunately the missionary activity didn’t weaken Hinduism as the church strategists had anticipated – many of the converts still celebrated and attended Hindu festivals and continued to follow Hindu traditions. As a counter measure Project Thessalonica was started in 2004.

Here are the damages done by this project in India so far:

Project Thessalonica aims to stop or limit Hindu activity by converting people who form the pillars of Hindu culture, festivals, traditions and activity. Traditionally missionaries hate any public expression or display of heathen religions in the form of festivals and temples. Missions want to ensure that no new temple construction activity starts. With this objective they are converting masons, craftsmen and others involved in temple construction activity. The First Baptist Church of Nashville, Tennessee adopted towns where the annual Kumbh Mela takes place and has been actively converting the locals so that visitors face extreme hardship during their next visit trying to find services and supplies. Another mission group is adopting boatmen of Kasi where Hindus drop rice balls in river Ganges as an offering to their forefathers. The boatsmen are being trained in other fields so that they abandon this profession. They are making environmental groups raise the voice so that Ganesh processions, Kumbh Melas and Jagannath Rath Yatras are limited. One big worry seems to the extremely popular Hindu television programs. Christian agencies have decided on buying these prime slots at a premium and are actively working with programming sources. Over the past 20 years, missionaries also appear to have invested a lot in handling the political leadership, so much so that their activities appear to be almost immune to the ruling political party. It seems that a good section of media is also on their side to such an extent that any group opposing their activity finds itself identified as a militant or extremist group in the news media.

Read more from Aelx Pomero’s expose in a Croatian newspaper. The article was translated in English here:
http://www.crusadewatch.org/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=293

Shantanu and others who follow satyameva jayate

Incase you have not seen this

http://www.dailypioneer.com/310863/The-shaking-hand.html