Guest guest Posted September 4, 1999 Report Share Posted September 4, 1999 >I was wondering who this devotees is. Is his story true. Was hoping >someone might know him. says he changed the tape so it sounded like >Prabhupada said he was poisoned. THE BUFFALO NEWS published this about him sometimes ago; "Renowned Rock Biographer Reincarnates As Hindu Leader." Pretty eccentric. You can read the whole article on: http://www.vnn.org/usa/US9908/US30-4615.html. If you cannot access to the site I can send it to you privately. Bellow are extracts. Also, you may want to read this other article from NEW YORK (Reuters), which has an indirect link with Jagannatha, but is interesting. I will paste it at the end of this message. What follows is a sample: "However, Jack Greenberg, chairman of McDonald's, wrote to PETA (Ethical Treatment of Animals) Friday stating his representative did discuss an agenda and timing of a meeting with a PETA consultant. He said despite this PETA chose to ``publicly impugn our motives and sincerity.'' ``I am disappointed with your rhetoric, because we at McDonald's are sincere in our desire to provide leadership in the area of animal welfare,'' Greenberg wrote." If they are sincere at McDonald's, we at ISKCON are manjaries; and Jagannatha Dasa a funny avatar. Reading the whole article from THE BUFFALO NEWS, you will get a better picture of him. About Jagannatha Dasa. "[...] It seems to me you should think about taking up where Prabhupada left off and becoming a spiritual master, " Puripada said Harrison told him in England in 1983. "It looks to me like you have the right qualifications." (Note from Ak: Giuliano, Jagannatha Dasa and Puripada are different names for a same individual. He has 30 disciples.) Before becoming a guru, Giuliano, in his first real acting job after graduating from State University of New York at Brockport, would become Ronald McDonald. The lifelong vegetarian was hired as the McDonald's hamburger spokesman throughout Canada. "After a year of this, I could no longer abide the hypocrisy of being an ethical vegetarian, yet promoting possibly the No. 1 killer of animals in the world, " he said, meaning McDonald's. In his previous incarnation, Giuliano's books included "Dark Horse: The Private Life of George Harrison, " which Rolling Stone magazine called "evenhanded and soundly researched." His latest book, "Two of Us: John Lennon and Paul McCartney - Behind the Myth, " has just been published by the Penguin Group. In the acknowledgments, Giuliano thanks, among others, His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. [...] NEW YORK (Reuters) - The activist group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, which fights meat eating with graphic ads everywhere from billboards to public bathrooms, plans to grill McDonald's over animal welfare issues, a PETA spokesman said Monday. The group is launching a billboard, bumper sticker, print ad and T-shirt campaign that features such images as a slaughtered cow's head and the slogan ``Do you want fries with that? McDonald's. Cruelty to go.'' Another shows the company's clown mascot Ronald McDonald holding a bloodied butcher knife and reads ``Son of Ron -- America's No. 1 Serial Killer.'' PETA's beef with McDonald's follows what the activist group said is the breakdown of talks with the Oakbrook, Illinois, hamburger giant over steps McDonald's can take to reduce cruelty to animals. However, Jack Greenberg, chairman of McDonald's, wrote to PETA Friday stating his representative did discuss an agenda and timing of a meeting with a PETA consultant. He said despite this PETA chose to ``publicly impugn our motives and sincerity.'' ``I am disappointed with your rhetoric, because we at McDonald's are sincere in our desire to provide leadership in the area of animal welfare,'' Greenberg wrote. PETA consultant Steve Gross answered Monday that although the McDonald's representative ``begrudgingly'' listened to the group's issues, he had not heard of any tangible steps the company had taken on behalf of animal welfare. Bruce Friedrich, PETA's vegetarian campaign organizer, said because of McDonald's alleged lack of action, PETA began production of its advertising campaign with the first two billboards scheduled to go up on Oct. 1 in Norfolk, Virginia, where PETA is based. He said the group will also try to place print ads in USA Today and the Chicago Tribune as well as on billboards in Chicago, near McDonald's headquarters. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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