Raw Milk Raids?
Date: 8/25/2010 4:48:25 PM ( 14 y ago)
RELATED
THIS RAW MLK VIDEO NEEDS TO BE WATCHED
http://curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=1677046
GOT MILK?
ISSUES WITH THE FOOD SAFETY MODERNIZATION ACT
S-510
http://curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=1677104
MILK FACTS
a CHART THAT compares
conventional and qualities of raw milk
products.
http://curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=1677283
"The meek shall inherit the earth
and the FDA plans to protect
our lips from the last glass of pasture fed raw milk"
--Keep The Beet Media Star
The World's first Talking Beet Plant,
The U.S. Czarina of Foods
Those who presume to know
what is best for us,
who know the food rules
have set the FDA in motion
to enforce control of our food supply.
MICHAEL R. TAYLOR,
our Czar of Foods,
ON FOODS
Legislation, as you know, has advanced rather far. We have a major bill, the Food Safety Enhancement Act, that was passed in the House last summer. The Senate Health Committee passed the Senate version of this bill last fall. It’s a priority on the part of congressional leadership to bring this legislation to the floor; it’s had bipartisan support in both the House and Senate.
This is remarkable, because it really reflects the extent to which there’s such a consensus now—not only on the need to modernize our law, but to broaden the direction we need to go to improve food safety in the United States. It’s really all about shifting the focus of FDA’s program from a great reliance today on solving problems after they occur, to instead focusing on preventing food safety problems.
Of course, prevention is what public health is all about, and I also think it’s what maintaining public confidence in the food supply is all about. That shift to prevention is really a key feature of the legislation in that it would require that all food facilities or processing facilities—not farms—have in place modern, preventative control systems. And of course, the legislation would give FDA legal tools to require preventative systems and to better respond to problems.
http://www.fda.gov/AboutFDA/CentersOffices/OC/OfficeofFoods/ucm206537.htm
THIS IS SERIOUS
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/24/world/europe/24modify.html?_r=1
The World Trade Organization says that general bans on genetically modified crops constitute an unfair trade barrier, because there is no scientific basis for exclusion. But four years after a W.T.O. panel ruled that European Union policies constituted an illegal “de facto moratorium” on the planting of genetically modified seeds, some farmers, like Mr. Fidenato, and seed producers like Monsanto complain that Europe still has not really opened its doors.
BOTH the United States Food and Drug Administration and the European Food Safety Agency say that there is no scientific evidence that eating MON810 corn is dangerous. But there is greater disagreement on how genetically modified plants affect ecosystems and whether traditional and genetically modified crops can be kept apart to avoid what organic farmers call “contamination” of traditional crops by modified plants or genes. Seed or pollen can travel with the wind or on farm equipment or truck tires, sometimes for hundreds of miles.
CURRENT: MICHAEL TAYLOR VIEWS FOOD SAFETY
ATLANTIC BLOG
http://www.theatlantic.com/food/archive/2010/01/inside-the-fda-food-safety-in...
GMO's are considered safe by MIchael R Taylor....
as was his contribution to bringing in Bovine Growth Hormone.
WHAT DOES MICHAEL R TAYLOR
KNOW ABOUT MILK?
MICHAEL R. TAYLOR,
brought us hormone added milk
when he worked for the FDA in the 90;s
HOW DID THAT GO?
READ THIS REPORT FROM JOHN ROBBINS
Congressman Bernie Sanders was specifically referring to Taylor when he said "the FDA allowed corporate influence to run rampant in its approval of BGH." Documentaries including "The World According to Monsanto" and "The Future of Food" present Taylor's pro-Monsanto actions at the FDA as a dramatic example of the how corporate influence has exerted massive control over the FDA. Today, Taylor again works for the FDA, now as Deputy Commissioner of Foods.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/john-robbins/is-your-favorite-ice-crea_b_686629...
FIND A LINK TO THE FULL CHART
BELOW HERE
http://curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=1677283
CONVENTIONAL
Processing causes lactose intolerance
RAW
Lactose intolerance not a factor
CONVENTIONAL
Missing enzymes cause many other digestion challenges
RAW
All enzymes active
CONVENTIONAL
Missing beneficial bacteria weaken the immune system
Antibiotics create pathogen development
Antibitoics can cause allergies in sensitive consumers
RAW
No antibiotics permitted
No antibiotics permitted
CONVENTIONAL
Hormones may increase cancer risk
RAW
No hormones permitted
No hormones permitted
CONVENTIONAL
Poor fatty acid rations omega 3-6
RAW
Depending on pasture access may have good ratios but may be damaged by processing
Beneficial fatty acid ratios maximized by pasture grazing
Zero CLA values
Depending on pasture access may have good ratios but may be damaged by processing
CONVENTIONAL
High CLA values
Hyperallergenic
2:47 pm
August 25, 2010
Raw Milk Consumers Win Round One:
Judge Refuses to Dismiss
Challenge to FDA's Interstate Ban on Raw Milk
Falls Church, Virginia (August 20, 2010) - In a complex federal district court ruling, Judge Mark W. Bennett refused to grant a motion by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to dismiss a lawsuit filed against the agency by the Farm-to-Consumer Legal Defense Fund (FTCLDF) and eight other named plaintiffs.
http://www.farmtoconsumer.org/press/press-FDA-lawsuit-round-one.htm
HERE is also something very interesting...
Raids are increasing on farms and private
food-supply clubs—here are 5 tips for surviving one
http://www.grist.org/article/food-five-tips-for-surviving-a-raid-on-your-farm...
What's behind all these raids? They seem to stem from increasing concern at both the state and federal level about the spread of private food groups that have sprung up around the country in recent years -- food clubs and buying groups to provide specialized local products that are generally unavailable in groceries, like grass-fed meats, pastured eggs, fermented foods, and, in some cases, raw dairy products. Because they are private and limited to consumers who sign up for membership, these groups generally avoid obtaining retail and public health licenses required of retailers that sell to the general public. (For more on what's behind the raids, see this new post.)
The same day Sharon Palmer's farm was raided, there was a raid on Rawesome Foods, a Venice, Calif., private food club run by nutritionist and raw-food advocate Aajonus Vonderplanitz. For a membership fee of $25, consumers can purchase unpasteurized dairy products, eggs that are not only organic but unwashed, and a wide assortment of fermented vegetables and other products.
The main difference in the two raids seems to be that Palmer's raiding party was actually much smaller, about half the size of the Venice contingent: Vonderplanitz was also visited by the FBI and the FDA.
In the Rawesome raid, agents made off with several thousand dollars worth of raw honey and raw dairy products. They also shut Rawesome for failure to have a public health permit, though the size and scope of the raid suggests the government officials might have more in mind. Regardless, within hours the outlet reopened in defiance of the shutdown order.
WHERE IS ALL THIS HEADED????
Read on...
7:59 PM
July 31, 09
MICHAEL TAYLOR
BEFORE the DENNIS KUCINICH
Hearing JULY 29:
MICHAEL TAYLOR
BEFORE the DENNIS KUCINICH
Hearing JULY 29:
"In addition, FDA is leading an effort
through the Codex Alimentarius Commission,
the international food safety standards body,
with support of the Food and Agriculture
Organization/World Health Organization,
to develop commodity-
specific annexes to the Codex hygienic code
for fresh fruit and vegetable production,
starting with an annex for fresh leafy
vegetables and herbs."
--Mr MICHAEL TAYLOR
Our Food Czar for the FDA
Senior Adviser to the Commissioner on food issues
The above quote is from the written testimony
of MICHAEL TAYLOR July 29 at the
REP DENNIS KUCINICH
SUBCOMMITTEE ON DOMESTIC POLICY
COMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT
AND GOVERNMENT REFORM
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Subcommittee Hearing was Titled:
"Ready to Eat or Not? It Examined
the Impact of Leafy Green Marketing Agreements.
FDA FOOD PROGRAM
http://www.fda.gov/AboutFDA/CentersOffices/OC/OfficeofFoods/default.htm
ON WITH THE DIALOGUE....
I thought perhaps I might invite some of
the key players to participate as well
as to co-sponsor this issue as part of our
Dialogue on Science,
Ethics, and Food here on the Plant Your Dream Blog.
JOIN THE DIALOGUE ON SCIENCE, ETHICS, and FOOD
on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=348831351129
Popularity: message viewed 1798 times
URL: http://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=1677296
<< Return to the standard message view
Page generated on: 11/25/2024 7:47:25 AM in Dallas, Texas
www.curezone.org