The following is a direct copy/paste from an email I received this morning from the Courage Campaign as they fight the giant Nestlé corporation — trying to stop them from stealing water from the drought-stricken state of California.
“For almost three decades, Nestlé has been taking millions of gallons of water virtually free of charge from the San Bernardino National Forest.
Then last October, we filed a suit to stop them, and now we're on the verge of a huge legal victory.
But with a judge's ruling now potentially weeks away, Nestlé has changed its strategy: instead of trying to win the case on its merits, the plan is to delay, delay, delay.
The company thinks if it can gum up the works with enough procedural motions and unnecessary legal briefs, it can drag out the decision and drive up OUR legal costs.”
couragecampaign.actionkit.com/...
The included link is to their request for donations, and if you feel that it’s the best way you can support their fight — I certainly encourage you to do so.
On the other hand, the image at the top of this post is what a simple sheet of stickers looks like. Avery stickers can be purchased quite inexpensively at most office supply stores, and avery.com allows one to set up and print directly from their site. The Avery number in this case is 5160.
Here’s one image all on it’s own, which make it easy to click and drag to your desktop if for any random reason you might want to...
To be clear, I would not go so far as to encourage anyone to print such stickers, carry them into stores selling Nestlé products, and stick them on said products. Consider however that stores where you shop would be very unlikely to object to such activity, since you are their customer; you spend lots of money in their store; you represent their survival, but then even if they should object — a very enlightening conversation might well take place.
Education is the core of all progress.
Widely concerted action furthers education.
What follows here is a list of waters sold by Nestlé:
...and that’s only the water. To get a larger picture I would suggest visiting any of the following: