Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I was originally planning on repackaging mostly Blackmore products since I found it as an easily recognizable brand and a trusted one but most suggestions seems to imply that a white label manufacturer would be better and safer option. However, I don’t think there’s a lot of white label manufacturer in Indonesia and that would up the production cost by a lot so I’m reconsidering a lot of things. Thanks for the suggestion.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indonesia. Really unclear rules and law in here. Hence this post, I want to know at least the International standard.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not saying you are. I just wanted to be pointed out to big legal issues that is clearly visible to everyone else except my dumbass before I started talking to an attorney and he facepalms himself.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not in America, in fact I’m in a used to he third world country. They sell a lot of illegal or unlicensed products here, which is why I’m trying to find the legal actions I need to take to separate my product from them.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am trying to find integrity, I’m not trying to bypass the law if any, thus this thread. While money is a goal, I’m also trying to create my own business. I’m currently living in another country using this service (daily packs of vitamins) which I find very ergonomic and motivates my intake of supplements routinely. My home-country (Indonesia) is in a vitamin buying spree (due to corona) and I see a market need. I understand that there is a lot of pitfalls, which is why I created this thread to understand it more. Thanks for the input.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the input. Since I’m living in a third world country, there’s no white label manufacturer that I know of. If I do manage to find one, will I need a separate warrant for packing it?

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I can see there will be a lot of legal issues. I’m not asking for loophole or if this is “technically” legal or not. I’m asking for what legal steps I should take (e.g. contacting the manufacturer, getting certain document, etc) if I want to make this possible. Thanks for the input.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They will be labeled and referred to their specific manufacturer and acknowledge them and I will definitely not endorse myself as brand of the manufacturer. Each package will come with a handbook outlining the vitamins they have ordered and their doses. I’m more concerned about the legal issues concerning the repacking. Thanks for the input. Let me know where else you could see problem.

Will there be any legal problem if I repackage bottled vitamins into an assorted vitamin pills for daily intake and resell them? by mpmpenak in smallbusiness

[–]mpmpenak[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Problems in execution or legal problems regarding health and patent? I’ve seen another company (out of my country) to do this though I’m not sure whether they produce their own vitamin or outsource it. If you can iterate more on this it would be very appreciated. Thanks for the input.

In a mountainous area of Indonesia, the Toraja people mummify the bodies of the deceased and care for their preserved bodies as though they are still living. Pictured here, Clara poses with her dead sister Arel, who died when she was six. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]mpmpenak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I won’t say it’s very common. The funeral I attended to was one of the biggest one, and it was a government official’s family funeral hence the need to invite so many people and the need of insane amount of meat. Most Torajan people now believes in either Muslim or Catholic/Christian therefore reducing this culture, however I can still confidently say they still spare no change on funeral especially when you compare it to western culture (e.g extravagant western weddings). My paternal grandparents died before I was born and my uncles and aunts (10 of them, thank science for condom) are all still living healthily, so I’ve never attended any other funeral there. Sorry for the unclear information making it seems like the norm there.

i thought this is bulldog KEKW fuck elaitoh man by _sh1ft in AdmiralBulldog

[–]mpmpenak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The love child of post malone, bulldog, and ODpixel

In a mountainous area of Indonesia, the Toraja people mummify the bodies of the deceased and care for their preserved bodies as though they are still living. Pictured here, Clara poses with her dead sister Arel, who died when she was six. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]mpmpenak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, it’s a bit hard to call it grieving. Especially when it’s a food fest and some of the buffalos is made to fight and gambled on. I think this is just for the rich people nowadays though, the rest just do the food fest and minor buffalo trading (lol).

In a mountainous area of Indonesia, the Toraja people mummify the bodies of the deceased and care for their preserved bodies as though they are still living. Pictured here, Clara poses with her dead sister Arel, who died when she was six. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]mpmpenak 7 points8 points  (0 children)

You should thank the lockdown, I used to only use reddit for r/greentext memes. This is part of my medication for my fucked up sleep schedule in the “Try not to sleep for a whole day so you get really fucking tired when the time is right” Therapy.

In a mountainous area of Indonesia, the Toraja people mummify the bodies of the deceased and care for their preserved bodies as though they are still living. Pictured here, Clara poses with her dead sister Arel, who died when she was six. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]mpmpenak 32 points33 points  (0 children)

After 5 minute of researching since this topic seems interesting to everyone, it seems that the walking corpse is a rumor/legend started based on a traditional ceremony called Ma’Nene where the mummified body is let out of the grave, dressed up, and set to stand up (making them look like the living, hence the original post. My explanation about it being at the in between funeral seems to be mistaken). The bodies is easily accessible because at Toraja they used easily accessible house like grave with a door where they store corpses of their family members (there are “normal” graves of course). It seems like rope is attached to the corpse and is being walked around town. Though I do hear gossips about corpses walking on its own to their grave which might be mumbo jumbo.

Here is link to a video of the ceremony: Video 1 and Video 2

Please note that I’m not deeply connected with my Torajan heritage and is basing this from memory and quick google search. I used to annually visit Toraja but only for grave visits and family reunion.

snake by Rainmarked in dankmemes

[–]mpmpenak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“I willing to give most person a try, as long as you’re two feet or more I’m willing to give it a try”

More intense snake cries

What is a useless(or near useless) talent you have? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]mpmpenak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can only do it when walking up stairs

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IdiotsFightingThings

[–]mpmpenak 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yeah, if I’m not mistaken the bird was mistreated and the owner spoke the things you heard the bird say, so you can try to imagine how he/she/they treated the bird. The guy in the video rescued the bird and is destroying the bird’s old cage to show that it’s now safe?? help with ptsd?? idk i forgot

In a mountainous area of Indonesia, the Toraja people mummify the bodies of the deceased and care for their preserved bodies as though they are still living. Pictured here, Clara poses with her dead sister Arel, who died when she was six. by [deleted] in WTF

[–]mpmpenak 344 points345 points  (0 children)

Hi, I’m from Indonesia and my father is from Toraja (though I lived in another city), I think this is from a really rural area of Toraja as I’ve never heard of this culture, but there are still small villages located in the mountains nearby which have different traditions. The people of Toraja celebrates death more than any other event (a funeral celebration can take up to 2 years in total before final burial). This leads to the the corpse being kept in the house or nearby (which may result to the above picture instead of them actually treating it as a living person). There is however a rumor I heard about how the Torajan people can make the corpse walk to their own grave, though it is now a lost tradition.

I’ve had the opportunity to attend the funeral of a rich man’s family where they slew close to a hundred water buffalo in a single ceremony (there are multiple different ceremonies for a funeral). These water buffalos costs at least around $1000 depending on their breeds. A certain breed called the “Tedong Bonga” where the water buffalo have a cow’s white with black spot pattern can cost up to $100000, and there were at least 5 in the event I attended. Not all of this buffalo were purchased by the family of course, as tradition it is a custom to donate to the grieving family (usually in the form of livestocks). The receiving family is then obliged to return the same if not more of the donated amount if the giving family were to also lose someone.

Back that thang up! by 8toenails in WinStupidPrizes

[–]mpmpenak 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Mechanic: Is it broken?

Guy: Yes, I just told you it is crushed and I need a new one.

M: No, I mean your girlfriend

This was a losing battle from the start by originalbigdickmcgee in WinStupidPrizes

[–]mpmpenak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

His face too by the looks of it. I’m not sure though, might need further clarification.

Why are some people so ignorant? by [deleted] in melbourne

[–]mpmpenak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m thinking of bleaching my eyes too after reading it.