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News coming on the NAFTA Rail road along the super-corridor.
KCS company news ^ | Aug 30, 2007

Posted on 09/03/2007 10:54:47 PM PDT by Exton1

Check this out later this week, to hear about the NAFTA railroad.

For Immediate release:
For additional information contact:

August 30, 2007
William Galligan - 816-983-1551


KCS' Arthur L. Shoener to Address Morgan Keegan 2007 Equity Conference

 

/ /

Kansas City, Mo., August 30, 2007 - Kansas City Southern (KCS) (NYSE: KSU) president and chief operating officer, Arthur L. Shoener, will address the Morgan Keegan 2007 Equity Conference at approximately 12:15 p.m. Central Time on Thursday, September 6, 2007. Note the updated time.

Interested investors not attending the conference may listen to the presentation via a simultaneous webcast on KCS' website at www.kcsouthern.com. A link to the replay will be available for 7 days following the event. Presentation materials will also be available on the website.

Headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., KCS is a transportation holding company that has railroad investments in the U.S., Mexico and Panama. Its primary U.S. holding includes The Kansas City Southern Railway Company, serving the central and south central U.S. Its international holdings include Kansas City Southern de Mexico, S.A. de C.V., serving northeastern and central Mexico and the port cities of Lázaro Cárdenas, Tampico and Veracruz, and a 50 percent interest in Panama Canal Railway Company, providing ocean-to-ocean freight and passenger service along the Panama Canal. KCS' North American rail holdings and strategic alliances are primary components of a NAFTA Railway system, linking the commercial and industrial centers of the U.S., Canada and Mexico.



TOPICS: News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: cuespookymusic; invasion; jobs; nafta; superhighway; votejohnedwards2008
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To: Toddsterpatriot
Do you think the government should be able to tell corporations where they can be located? Who they can hire?

Why should corps be treated any differently then small business or joe citizen?

41 posted on 09/04/2007 10:07:36 AM PDT by winodog ( Coming Attractions: They cant legislate morality but can legislate hate)
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To: Toddsterpatriot
I see you're calling for help again, toad. Why's that? Don't dictate to me what sources I can use to back up my statements. I at least have them, unlike you, who spouts opinions sans documentation, at every turn.

However, to counter your shilling for NAU and NAFTA, as you wear your rose-colored glasses, all Americans know that this economy sucks, that manufacturing jobs are going overseas, every time they have to be retrained for yet another job, all across America, because the good paying job they once had in the manufacturing industry is gone....and that is also having a devastating effect on local economies


42 posted on 09/04/2007 10:08:44 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: Toddsterpatriot
Indeed, the actual number of manufacturing jobs has fallen by half since 1970. ... Most people today work in services: in America, as many as 80%. But this trend is hardly new. As early as 1900, America and Britain already had more jobs in services than in industry. Even at its peak, early in the 20th century, employment in manufacturing never exceeded one-third of America's workforce. What is new is the recent absolute decline in factory employment. Although manufacturing has long been shrinking as a proportion of America's expanding workforce, the number of industrial jobs stayed more or less the same between 1970 and the late 1990s. Since then, however, manufacturing employment has fallen in every year. Chart 2 shows that since 1996 the number of manufacturing jobs has shrunk by close to one-fifth in America, Britain and Japan. In the euro zone, the average loss has been only 5%. Similarly, manufacturing output has fallen as a proportion of GDP (measured in current prices)...

43 posted on 09/04/2007 10:10:20 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: nicmarlo
I see you're calling for help again, toad. Why's that?

They enjoy laughing at idiots who use far left wing sources and claim to be conservative.

Doofus, you claimed manufacturing production has declined. Prove it.

44 posted on 09/04/2007 10:12:00 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: Toddsterpatriot

Already have.

bye now, NAU shill.


45 posted on 09/04/2007 10:13:13 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: nicmarlo
Similarly, manufacturing output has fallen as a proportion of GDP (measured in current prices)...

Do you understand the difference between "industrial production falling as a proportion of GDP" and "industrial production falling"? LOL!

Debating with you is like shooting dead fish in a barrel.

46 posted on 09/04/2007 10:14:49 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: winodog
Why should corps be treated any differently then small business or joe citizen?

I agree, the government shouldn't tell corporations, small business or joe citizen who they can hire or where they can be located.

47 posted on 09/04/2007 10:17:32 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: Toddsterpatriot

you think you are able to debate, toad?

foflol!

not!


48 posted on 09/04/2007 10:18:36 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: nicmarlo
E.P.I.?

And you're casting stones at Toddsterpatiot's sources?

EPI Board of Directors

Chairman of the Board
Gerald W. McEntee
President, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees

Secretary-Treasurer
Julianne Malveaux
Economist, writer, syndicated columnist; owner, Last Word Productions

Lawrence Mishel
President, Economic Policy Institute

Jeff Faux
Founding President/Distinguished Fellow, Economic Policy Institute

Barry Bluestone
Professor of Political Economy, Director for Urban & Regional Policy, Northeastern University

R. Thomas Buffenbarger
President, International Association of Machinists

Larry Cohen
President, Communications Workers of America

Ernesto J. Cortes, Jr.
Director, Industrial Areas Foundation—social policy think tank

Leo W. Gerard
President, United Steelworkers of America

Ron Gettelfinger
President, International United Auto Workers

Robert Kuttner
Editor, The American Prospect; author, columnist, Business Week, New Republic

Ray Marshall
LBJ School of Public Affairs, University of Texas; former Secretary of Labor

Edward J. McElroy
President, American Federation of Teachers

Jules O. Pagano
Vice President, American Income Life Insurance Company

Bernard Rapoport
Chairman of the Board, American Income Life Insurance Company

Bruce Raynor
President, UNITE (Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees)

Robert B. Reich
Distinguished Visiting Scholar Goldman School of Public Policy UC, Berkeley; former Secretary of Labor

Andrew L. Stern
President, Service Employees International Union

Richard L. Trumka
Secretary-Treasurer, AFL-CIO

Are these your people? As you look down this list do you find anyone who may have a vested interest in misrepresenting the truth about NAFTA?

49 posted on 09/04/2007 10:19:00 AM PDT by Mase (Save me from the people who would save me from myself!)
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To: Mase

So, because those people, that you don’t like, are stating information, it must not be true. I could care less if Hitler said that America has become a service industry, rather than a manufacturing economy....it’s still true.

foflol.

Sorry, Americans know that manufacturing jobs have gone south of the border and on to China.


50 posted on 09/04/2007 10:21:16 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: mysterio
I think they should be able to locate in Mexico or China if they want to, but they should pay tariffs to export the goods made with slave labor and no pollution controls back to America.

You think we should be able to import goods made with slave labor? I disagree.

As far as pollution, you should ask the citizens if they prefer the pollution or the jobs.

We do it right here in America when we don't let them hire illegal immigrant slave labor.

I think illegals should be sent back, but I thought we were talking about workers in other countries?

Exactly. That's why I think we should encourage manufacturers to stay in America.

Excellent, as long as were making American goods cheaper instead of making foreign goods more expensive.

51 posted on 09/04/2007 10:21:21 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: nicmarlo

I showed that you have no source proving that American manufacturing production has fallen since NAFTA. But proving you wrong is easy.


52 posted on 09/04/2007 10:23:05 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: DoughtyOne
“The Republican candidate better pull his head out long enough to put the brakes on this, or the party will have a hard time getting 20% of the vote.”

Then I wouldn’t suggest anyone support the candidates who are members of the Council on Foreign Relations.

CFR is a pro-globalism organization that supports policy to that end.

Candidates or possible future candidates who are members of the CFR or have made presentations before the CFR:
Democrat CFR Candidates:
Barack Obama
Hillary Clinton
John Edwards
Chris Dodd
Bill Richardson
Republican CFR Candidates:
Mitt Romney
Rudy Giuliani
John McCain
Fred Thompson
Newt Gingrich

Do your research folks.....if you want more of the same, vote for either of these candidates.

The CFR is NOT the average American Joe’s friend.

53 posted on 09/04/2007 10:24:02 AM PDT by servantboy777
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To: Toddsterpatriot

toad, all you’ve posted are your opinions.

And, you know what they say about opinions (especially yours).


54 posted on 09/04/2007 10:24:16 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: servantboy777; Calpernia; Borax Queen
Then I wouldn’t suggest anyone support the candidates who are members of the Council on Foreign Relations. CFR is a pro-globalism organization that supports policy to that end.

bttt!

55 posted on 09/04/2007 10:25:40 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: nicmarlo
all you’ve posted are your opinions.

It is my opinion that you have no source to back up your assertion.

56 posted on 09/04/2007 10:27:12 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: Toddsterpatriot

Did you take your disinformation lessons from Baghdad Bob?

You need more; at least he was funny.


57 posted on 09/04/2007 10:28:12 AM PDT by nicmarlo
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To: servantboy777

I’m not a big CFR fan myself. It is amazing though how many are actually members. It’s rather difficult to find a candidate near the top who isn’t.


58 posted on 09/04/2007 10:28:33 AM PDT by DoughtyOne ((Victory will never be achieved while defining Conservatism downward, and forsaking its heritage.))
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To: nicmarlo

I’m sorry that I pointed out your error.


59 posted on 09/04/2007 10:37:39 AM PDT by Toddsterpatriot (Ignorance of the laws of economics is no excuse.)
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To: nicmarlo; expat_panama
Sorry, Americans know that manufacturing jobs have gone south of the border and on to China.

You'd probably be surprised to learn that China has "lost" five times more manufacturing jobs than we have. Some people like to blame these losses on bogeymen like NAFTA. More knowledgeable people understand that automation and the resulting increases in productivity are responsible for those job losses.

We produce more today with less people which is why manufacturing wages continue to increase in the US.

It's pretty difficult to increase wages without increasing productivity.

I'll be you and your friends at EPI lament the fact that we don't have half our population working in agriculture any longer. No doubt the Luddites back then shared the same feelings you have today. Thankfully, most people are paying attention to the facts rather than your feelings.

60 posted on 09/04/2007 10:37:51 AM PDT by Mase (Save me from the people who would save me from myself!)
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