New safety rules for children's clothes have stores in a fit, page 4
Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6    7  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 28 times


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 05:01 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by muzzleflash



I also support him.

It is good that he is taking action as opposed to just griping on the internet about the matter.


Edit: I have just reviewed some of your recent posts and it is clear you are an Argumentarian who is just here to argue and troll/flame us.

Why man? Why?

[edit on 7-1-2009 by Exuberant1]


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 05:09 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by muzzleflash



"its the Govts job to keep the public safe"

Our Tax Dollars at Work - Protecting Us from Ourselves.



[edit on 7-1-2009 by Exuberant1]


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 05:12 AM by dawnstar
I can see how lead could get into a child's clothing, let me explain....
daddy's a machinist, he goes to work daily, grinds and cuts the lead into a useful product....in the process the lead powder fills the air, gets into his clothing. neither the employer or the government has really gone out of their way to let dad know the hazards of second hand lead poisoning, he comes home and well, that small powdery stuff is still in his clothing, he's bushed, he sits on his couch for a second and little mickey's comes running to him for a hug....and his clothing is contaminated.....
but......they aren't looking for that are they??? nor will you hear anything about this danger....

the ironic thing is, that this will cause the cost of clothing to skyrocket probably, and well, they will become unaffordable, so little mickey will come down in the morning in his best clothing, which will be used till no longer useable, with holes and patches (reminds me of the good ole days)....mom will still hand him a bottle of that wonderful "bottled" water providing him with his daily supply of phylates or whatever, and he will still hug daddy and get his daily supply of lead...nothing will have changed really....except the styles in clothing...

then, well, if you buy this one....
www.abovetopsecret.com...'
well, probably 99.9 percent of the stuff at the good will is contaminated and shouldn't be resold, since well, there's a good chance that sometime in it's life it will have come into contact with a smoker or something that a smoker has come into contact with.....

the clothing industry in this country is practical gone, the shop i work for used to be huge, filling two or three buildings, now, what's left of it is down to one small area of one of the buildings and consists of less than 40 employees and it doesn't make clothing anymore. that's what happens when you outsource your industry to emerging countries who don't care about their own citizens let alone yours. you lose control of the production process and god only knows what you are getting. then when it becomes known that thru their ignorance, or just greed whatever, that they are poisoning you, well...what can you do? it's not like you can throw a company together overnight to produce clothes for your people.
and well.......they are still selling bottled water, the phylates in that aren't dangerous I guess.....hmmmm...
ya know what, the words "economic warfare" keep coming to mind....


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 05:16 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by Ex_MislTech



"Besides Ebay might use craigslist, and for stuff you just want to
give away try freecycle"

But it might be a Sting Operation...

You don't think the Police state won't be using those kinds of sites to ensnare 'garment criminals' and catch them in the act of 'conspiring to traffic and purchase/sell illegal garments'

(Minimum 6 months in Jail, $5000 fine)

*Who here has had the chance to watch 'A Scanner Darkly'?

(it's on youtube for free right now and it VERY relevant. watch it if you haven't here is the link to the first part: www.youtube.com...)

[edit on 7-1-2009 by Exuberant1]



reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 05:21 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by dawnstar



"the clothing industry in this country is practical gone"

"that's what happens when you outsource your industry to emerging countries who don't care about their own citizens let alone yours."

Exactly.

So when the ban the sale/exchange of used clothing, where will Americans be forced to turn to in order to get clothing?

-'emerging countries who don't care about their own citizens let alone yours.'

You said it best Dawnstar. I just rearranged it a bit.


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 06:20 AM by toochaos4u
reply to post by Exuberant1



Beautiful Reply and very true. It may be better to start producing clothing here again where it was heavily regulated from the start to not have these problems. But, then again everyone has moved on.

The designers of the machinery and the companies that produced machinery to be used to make clothing have been effectively bought out by foreign countries years ago. Many of the Chemists, Allergists, Environmental Control, Engineering, Business Analysts etc. have went on into other careers. That is the point people never made about manufacturing jobs/textiles.

When one company was shut down here about 200 jobs were manual labor type while 600 were professional and science related careers. Not to mention the companies that worked alongside these to produce machinery, those that did expansions, electrical work etc. Yes this company also offered educational opportunities so the manual laborers wouldn't have to stay in a dead end job forever free with full tuition reimbursement!

That is why this area has been in deep depression for about 8 years because retail jobs don't pay the taxes or have much purchasing power.







[edit on 7/1/2009 by toochaos4u]


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 06:47 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by camain



"You know realistically, this law is good,"

Wrong.

I also read the rest of your post, even this part: "I like the law"

Haha, Now I know you are not serious.

You were just joking around. 'Havin' a laff'

Right?


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 06:47 AM by toochaos4u
reply to post by camain



How so? Many of the high tech machinery companies have been bought out by China. Take Tube-tex for example. They are at tubetex.com. They are now a Chinese company (NavisGlobal) and do not even deal with the United States anymore. Tubetex machinery at one time produced about 80% of the T-shirts sold in the US. Fab-Con which isn't doing so well produced the other 20%.

It took 35 years for tube-tex to get to the innovation level they were at prior to them being bought out by China.








[edit on 7/1/2009 by toochaos4u]


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 06:53 AM by questioningall
reply to post by Cairowoman



Completely Outrageous******!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I have a 9 year old and went to a consignment store for the first time 2 months ago and go decent clothes for her.

I will be going to stores this month while they are still opened and purchase clothes for a few years now.

Clothes cost will go through the roof and only huge corporations benefit from this!

The government continues to get rid of the little guy and only big corporations are to stay alive - a complete NWO law!

[edit on 7-1-2009 by questioningall]


reply posted on 7-1-2009 @ 06:59 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by questioningall



"The government continues to get rid of the little guy and only big corporations are to stay alive - a complete NWO law! "


[edit on 7-1-2009 by Exuberant1]
Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6    7  >>    ^^TOP^^




Newest topics getting replies, in real-time:

Anonymous hacks CIA
  Breaking Alternative News, Posted 17 hours ago, 119 replies
Free Psychic Readings
  General Chit Chat, Posted 12 hours ago, 99 replies
Hollow Earth Theory New Evidence.
  General Conspiracies, Posted 11 hours ago, 65 replies
Anonymous show your face!
  Rant, Posted 7 hours ago, 60 replies
Free will
  Philosophy and Metaphysics, Posted 15 hours ago, 50 replies