Most goyslop is kosher except for meat products.
Yes, everyone knows that jews tax food sales multiple times for multiple kosher stamps. My question is why does it matter that goyslop (90% of grocery store 'food') still being jew taxed is meaningful?
My question is why does it matter that goyslop (90% of grocery store 'food') still being jew taxed is meaningful?
It is meaningful because it shows what a powerful spending bloc 2% of the population is to be able to have most food items labeled with their stamp of approval.
Yes but that still doesn't connect the two, goyslop and kosher stamps, which is why I was confused in the first place. That kosher tax would be on foods even if it was all organic ingredients and actual food thus not goyslop. I'm sure a bag of rice still gets the jew stamp.
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