Wayfair, Kidco and the baby products industry (pizzagate)

submitted ago by MercurysBall2

This is one of those trails where the websites lead you round and round in circles , so you know that you're dealing, or at least highly suspect, your dealing with the deep state..

Let's start at the beginning, with Wayfair : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayfair

Wayfair Inc. is an American e-commerce company that sells furniture and home-goods. Formerly known as CSN Stores, the company was founded in 2002.

CSN Stores Raises $165 Million "First Round" to Expedite Expansion & Bolster Branding

CSN Stores (www.csnstores.com), one of the largest online retailers of housewares and home furnishings in the U.S., announced today that it has raised $165 million in funding from four investment firms to increase its ongoing expansion ..CSN's new team of investors include Battery Ventures, Great Hill Partners, HarbourVest Partners, and Spark Capital, well-known venture capital and private equity firms that have supported Groupon, Twitter, Akamai, Angie's List, IGN Entertainment, Tumblr and BuscaPe among others.

When I ggogle CSN stores I got this link : https://www.kidco.com/locations/csnstores-com/

Store name: CSNSTORES.COM

Address: 4 COPLEY PLACE STE 700 BOSTON MA 02116-6513 USA

And their url link redirects to kidco.com

Kidco and Wayfair are part of the same organisation it seems.. they definitely work together https://www.wayfair.com/brand/bnd/kidco-b1232.html?piid=11282560

It's not possible to find who is involved with the company from the kidco.com website. Ken Kaiser is the CEO:

https://www.newyorkfamily.com/whats-new-at-kidco/

Ken Kaiser founded KidCo in 1992. A pioneering company in child safety gates, KidCo is also a long-time leader in home safety products, like cabinet locks/latches, and in recent years, it has introduced a number of travel products for children. I interviewed Ken and his son Dan, who is KidCo’s Vice President & General Manager. Though Ken contributed the lion’s share, don’t miss Dan’s interesting reflections about the future of the company at the end of the interview.

Ken Kaiser's resume doesn't give away anything else about himself : http://archive.is/wip/2Cu92

2009 article: https://www.earnshaws.com/news/kidco-names-new-president/

Libertyville, Ill.-based juvenile product manfacturer KidCo has promoted Mark Greenwood to president. He replaces Ken Kaiser, owner of KidCo, who will remain sole owner and chairman of the board.

Greenwood, who founded the juvenile products company Children on the Go in 1985 and sold it in ’98, joined KidCo in 2007 after acting as a consultant for the juvenile, pet and housewares industries.

Kaiser, who sits on the board of ABC and is treasurer of the ABC Executive Committee, plans to pursue other business interests and increase his charity and volunteer work.

Son Dan Kaiser is also a real estate agent it seems: http://archive.is/wip/MOkIU

Dan Kaiser Homes, broker with RE/MAX Surburban

Under philanthropy, Kidco supports March of Dimes: https://www.kidco.com/about-us/philanthropy/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March_of_Dimes ::

The organization was founded by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938, as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, to combat polio. The name "March of Dimes" was coined by Eddie Cantor. After funding Jonas Salk's polio vaccine, the organization expanded its focus to the prevention of birth defects and infant mortality. In 2005, as preterm birth emerged as the leading cause of death for children worldwide,[2] research and prevention of premature birth became the organization's primary focus.

..Following widespread use of the polio vaccine, the organization was faced with disbanding or steering its resources toward a new mission. Basil O'Connor, then the organization's president, directed his staff to identify strengths and weaknesses and reformulate its mission.[5] The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (NFIP) shortened its name to the National Foundation (NF) in 1958 and launched its "Expanded Program" against birth defects, arthritis, and virus diseases, seeking to become a "flexible force" in the field of public health. In the mid-1960s, the organization focused its efforts on prevention of birth defects and infant mortality, which became its mission.

..In 2003, the March of Dimes began releasing an annual, state-by-state report card on each state's adoption of expanded newborn screening recommended by the American College of Medical Genetics. March of Dimes president Jennifer L. Howse, Ph.D. has stated that this program is intended to inform parents of the tests available in their state, enabling those with affected babies to pursue early treatment.

In 2009, the March of Dimes partnered with the Department of Reproductive Health and Research of the World Health Organization (RHR/WHO) to publish a white paper on the global and regional toll of preterm birth worldwide.

From the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) website: Jennifer Howse https://www.kff.org/person/jennifer-l-howse/

Dr. Howse joined the March of Dimes as Executive Director of the Greater New York Chapter. Prior to that, Dr. Howse held a number of top public service positions in health related organizations, including State Commissioner for Mental Retardation in Pennsylvania, Associate Commissioner of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities for New York State, and Executive Director of the Federal Court Appointed Willowbrook Review Panel.

Dr. Howse holds a Ph.D. in psycholinguistics from Florida State University. She serves on the Board of The Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, California, the Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, the National Health Council, and the James Beard Foundation. She has served on national advisory committees for the Secretary of Health and Human Services, including the Committee on Genetic Diseases in Newborns. Dr. Howse is an Honorary Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Notice the Kaiser name again.. are Ken and Dan part of this family? I don't know, yet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaiser_Family_Foundation

The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, or just Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), is an American non-profit organization, headquartered in San Francisco, California. It focuses on major health care issues facing the nation, as well as U.S. role in global health policy... KFF worked with UNAIDS in 2004 to launch the Global Media AIDS Initiative at the United Nations to mobilize media in response to the global AIDS pandemic. Large-scale regional media coalitions operated under auspices of the GMAI, including efforts in Africa, the Caribbean, the Asia-Pacific region, Eastern Europe and now developing Central and South America.

Under Greater Than AIDS – a national public information response to the U.S. epidemic launched in 2009 – KFF works with a broad cross section of public and private partners[16] to increase knowledge, reduce stigma and promote actions to stem the spread of HIV. While national in scope, Greater Than AIDS focuses on communities most affected.

By 1985, the foundation no longer had an ownership stake in the Kaiser companies and is no longer associated with Kaiser Permanente or Kaiser Industries.[19] KFF is now an independent national organization and one family member, selected by the Board, serves on the Board of Directors of KFF.

The Kaiser Family Foundation previously funded professorial chairs at UC Berkeley, Stanford University, Harvard University, and Johns Hopkins University, named the Henry J. Kaiser Professorships.

Notable members of the board of trustees

  • Jim Doyle, former Governor of Wisconsin

  • Charles Gibson, former anchor of ABC World News

  • Kathleen Sebelius, former United States Secretary of Health and Human Services

  • Olympia Snowe, former United States Senator

Criticism and controversy:

Animal rights organizations have raised concerns about March of Dimes-funded medical research involving animals.[78] The foundation states it supports the use of non-animal research alternatives wherever possible.

In his book Essentials of Sociology: A Down-to-Earth Approach, sociologist Professor James M. Henslin describes March of Dimes as a bureaucracy that has taken on a life of its own through a classic example of a process called goal displacement. Faced with redundancy after Jonas Salk discovered the polio vaccine, it adopted a new mission, "fighting birth defects", which was recently changed to a vaguer goal of "breakthrough for babies", rather than disbanding.

So, we have Charles Gibson, former anchor of ABC World News.. Ken Kaiser of Kidco and the ABS Expo http://www.theabcshow.com/aboutabc.asp

ABC Kids Expo (All Baby & Child), founded in March, 2003, is a partnership of juvenile industry manufacturers and retailers organized for the purpose of promoting the children's products industry.

Treasurer: Ken Kaiser

President: Larry Schur , All Baby & Child, Inc. http://archive.is/wip/6Oy73

Contd below..

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MercurysBall2 ago

No, I have not seen that. Thank you for the link. It has led to some interesting places.

"The co-founder of Wayfair Steve Conine attended the Delbarton School in NJ, which had a major sexual abuse scandal"

https://twitter.com/UncleBabyBernie/status/1282037692587315205

Steve Conine (co-chair of Wayfair) is a Cornell grad attended the Delbarton College Preparatory School (class of '91). Delbarton is a prestigious Catholic school and home to a spree of sexual abuse allegation from the 70s/80s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delbarton_School

Delbarton School is a private all-male Roman Catholic college-preparatory school in Morristown, in Morris County, New Jersey, United States, educating young men in seventh through twelfth grades. Delbarton is a Catholic independent school directed by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey. The school is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, operating on an independent basis.

Conine was class of 1991. Headmasters at the time: Rev. Bruno A. Ugliano, O.S.B. (1985–1990); Rev. Beatus T. Lucey, O.S.B. (1990–1995)

2002 article: 2 former priests from Delbarton in sex charges

MORRIS TWP - Two former Delbarton priests were caught up last week in the child sex abuse scandal rocking the Catholic Church nationwide.

A former headmaster of the school, the Rev. Bruno Ugliano, who now works a chaplain at Rider University in Lawrenceville, has been accused by a woman that he sexually molested her while she was a teenager in Union County two decades ago before he joined Delbarton.

In a separate incident, former Delbarton teacher, the Rev. Timothy Brennan, who in 1987 pleaded guilty to abusing a 15-year-old boy, was removed from his priestly duties by his supervisors at St. Mary's Abbey in March, just as the sex abuse scandal started gaining nation-wide attention. However, Brennan, who hasn't officially lived in the area for three years, said mass for the diocese in Rochester, N.Y., up until a few weeks ago without the diocese being aware of his conviction.

Under the Green Wave - Misconduct at Delbarton School and St. Mary's Abbey

Newark Abbey https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newark_Abbey

Newark Abbey, also known as "The Benedictine Abbey of Newark," is a Benedictine monastery located in Newark, New Jersey. It is one of only several urban Catholic monasteries in the country. The monks serve the community through Saint Benedict's Preparatory School and St. Mary's Abbey Church, which are situated on the Abbey grounds...The monastery has its roots in a St. Mary's Church, a parish founded in 1842 to serve the immigrant German Catholics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marylou_and_Jerome_Bongiorno

Marylou Tibaldo-Bongiorno and Jerome Bongiorno are husband-and-wife filmmakers based in Newark, New Jersey, USA.... Their award winning films include the 3Rs trilogy of documentaries on urban America:[3] Revolution '67[4] on the 1967 Newark riots/rebellion; The Rule,[5] on the highly successful urban school model of Newark Abbey and Saint Benedict's Preparatory School (screened by the White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for African Americans at the U.S. Department of Education[6]), both broadcast nationally on PBS,[7] and Rust,[8] on solutions to inner city poverty. Their Emmy-nominated documentary Mother-Tongue: Italian American Sons & Mothers featured Martin Scorsese, John Turturro, Rudy Giuliani and Pat DiNizio.[9] ..They created and hosted the Watermark (fiction film) Conference at Wingspread[14] and the Newark Poverty Reduction Conference at Rutgers University[15] and presented solutions to poverty at TEDxNJIT.

The Black Monk (film): a Chekhov inspired feature, is being used to teach psychosis in medical schools... Trailer for the film here: http://www.bongiornoproductions.com/THE_BLACK_MONK/Trailer.html

In it the monk mentions the Omega Point... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_Point

The Omega Point is the subject of a belief that everything in the universe is fated to spiral towards a final point of unification.[1] The term was coined by the French Jesuit Catholic priest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881–1955).[2] Teilhard argued that the Omega Point resembles the Christian Logos, namely Christ, who draws all things into himself, who in the words of the Nicene Creed, is "God from God", "Light from Light", "True God from true God", and "through him all things were made".

Teilhard de Chardin was a paleontologist and Roman Catholic priest in the Jesuit order. In France in the 1920s, he began incorporating his theories of the universe into lectures that placed Catholicism and evolution in the same conversation. Because of these lectures, he was suspected by the Holy Office of denying the doctrine of original sin. This caused Teilhard to be exiled to China and banned from publication by Church authorities.[7] It was not until one year after his death, in 1955, that his writings were published for the world to read. His works were also supported by the writings of a group of Catholic thinkers, which includes Pope Benedict XVI.[7] His book, The Phenomenon of Man, has been dissected by astrophysicists and cosmologists to be a theological or philosophical theory that cannot be scientifically proven...

Teilhard's theory was a personal attempt in creating a new Christianity in which science and theology coexist..

Related concepts

The technological singularity is the hypothetical advent of artificial general intelligence theoretically capable of recursive self-improvement, resulting in a runaway effect to an intelligence explosion.[27] Eric Steinhart, a proponent of "Christian transhumanism", argues there is significant overlap of ideas between the secular singularity and Teilhard's religious Omega Point

You can read all about sex abuse scandals at the Newark diocese here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Newark

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benedictines

The Benedictines, officially the Order of Saint Benedict (Latin: Ordo Sancti Benedicti, abbreviated as OSB), are a monastic religious order of the Catholic Church following the Rule of Saint Benedict. They are also sometimes called the Black Monks, in reference to the colour of their religious habits.

From the book Nazis in Newark

and googling for Nazis and the Black Monks, the book A New Order of the Ages has some pretty crazy stuff https://imgur.com/a/p9pJBO0 .. I don't have any more time to look into this but tag words from that selection are:

Thule Society, Dr. John van Nueumann, Montauk Projects, CIA, NSA, Black Monks, Nazis, Philadelphia/Rainbow projects, US Navy Intelligence..

The German catholics thing really resonates because I cane across that when looking into the Rudin and Seymour families.. will have to go back through my notes when time permits..