The Trans-Pacific Partnership trade pact between the U.S. and 11 countries is set to augment worldwide freedom of trade despite the existence of 182 other countries.
The deal is being negotiated behind closed doors away from the prying eye of the public to further enhance the liberation of the movement of goods and services between global populations.
The deal has the added bonus of really annoying China and weakening their economic power against the might of the U.S. and its allies like Brunei Darussalam.
The secrecy of TPP negotiations has been welcomed by major media organisations, which has allowed them to regurgitate reports from official press releases rather than trawling through legal documents containing information that may require them to challenge their publication’s editorial line.
The traitor organization Wikileaks – which deviously provides information about documents overseen by elected officials to citizens that elect these officials – has divulged unsavory factoids about the contents of the TPP. However, these are largely insignificant simply highlighting the TPP’s objectives of furthering American corporate interests by strengthening patent protections (whereby increasing the cost of generic drugs), enforcing longer copyright protections (that will enrich big media corporations), and imposing tighter Internet regulations.
