#fda corruption

[reality-detective]

FACTS: She breaks it down perfectly 🤔

[dosesofcommonsense]

They’re starting to sound like the FBI. “If they knew what we did, we’d all be lynched.” Ah, right, that’s a George Bush Sr and Hillary Clinton statement. The battles are on different fronts, but the game of World Domination is subjugation on every front. They’re all in it together.

The 2024 Election of DJT was a slap in the face of the New World Order’s plans for a One World System, and Trumps coming out swinging ready for battle.

[constantly-deactivated]

The 9th Circuit Court Rules mRNA COVID-19 Shots Not Vaccines.

Alex Jones: "The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the COVID-19 mRNA jabs do not qualify as vaccines, a decision that could expose pharmaceutical companies who manufactured them to future liability lawsuits..." 🤔

[sea-differently]

Support Seafood Traceability

The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) is responsible for ensuring that most of the nation's seafood supply, both domestic and imported, is safe from harmful bacteria and viruses. Fish is the most common type of food that makes people ill, and with most Americans eating more than 20 pounds of seafood each year, traceability can save lives. A new requirement better tracks and traces high-risk foods, including nearly all seafood, and it’s set to go into effect in January 2026. However, some members of Congress are trying to delay — or even block it entirely.

Tell your U.S. Representatives and Senators TODAY that food traceability gives people trust in what they’re putting on their plates, and ANY more delay is UNACCEPTABLE!

Here's the petition link: 𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟 𓆝

[liesmyteachertoldme]

FDA a criminal organization

In the late 1800s, food producers were selling adulterated products, and pharmaceutical companies peddled medicines with secret ingredients like opium and alcohol. Public outrage grew, especially after exposés like Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle,3 which helped spark the 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act.4 This law gave the Bureau of Chemistry the power to ensure accurate labeling and prevent harmful additives in food.

The director of the Bureau of Chemistry (and thus the first head of the FDA), Harvey Wiley5 conducted tests on food additives, proving they made healthy volunteers sick. While the public and many scientists supported his findings, the food industry fought back with powerful lobbyists and legal tactics.

Note: The additives Wiley scrutinized were boric acid and borax, salicylic acid (aspirin) and salicylates, benzoic acid and benzoates, sulfur dioxide and sulfites, formaldehyde, sulfate of copper (used to green produce), and saltpeter (nitrates).

Gradually, the food industry hijacked the presidency, and in 1912, Wiley resigned, realizing he could achieve more for America’s health as a private citizen than within the government.

Wiley’s book "The History of a Crime Against the Food Law"6 details much of the same abhorrent industry tactics we see happening now. For example, a series of investigative reports7 have recently shown that the processed food industry’s lobbyists are now working fervently behind the scenes to block RFK’s nomination and ability to Make America Healthy Again.

Those tactics also highlight a key point Wiley made — the only way to create change in this industry is to coax the public at large to demand it, as the moment you rely upon the members of the government to fix it, lobbyists will crush those efforts.

Generally Recognized as "Safe"

Many food additives are "generally recognized as safe" (GRAS), meaning they’re widely used without regulation. Wiley faced two major issues: food industry counterfeiting and harmful additives. The industry often faked products to cut costs, like selling grain alcohol as whiskey or using polluted waters to enlarge oysters.

Despite evidence of harm, the food industry claimed these additives were essential for production, even though competitors showed higher-quality products could be made without them. Wiley also warned that chronic exposure to additives could cause long-term health issues, such as organ damage and aging.

Sadly, his concerns were ignored as industry influence grew and he was unable to ban them. As a result, these "safe" additives have contributed to widespread chronic illness in society.

Note: Those additives included sodium benzoate,8 sulfur dioxide, alum (potassium aluminum sulfate), sulfur dioxide, saccharin, modified corn sugars, saccharin, and nitrogen bleached flour — many of which were linked to cancer.9 Sadly, since 2000, nearly 99% of new food chemicals added to the food supply chain have exploited the GRAS loophole.10

I believe the widespread use of aluminum in processed foods is particularly detrimental (due to it greatly impairing the physiologic zeta potential and causing micro-clotting throughout the body), and provides a key explanation for why you often see certain rapid improvements in individuals once they stop eating processed foods.

[rockymtn-rockn-roll-redneck2]

[rose-void-789]

Omg you all I just remembered something, you know how there have been so many food recalls its probably has to do with Cheveron overturning. Like that's probably why there been so little care with contamination since technically all these companies don't have to pass through the FDA. Just another example of how fucked his influence is.

[bubblegumpopdefiance]

Everyone’s talking about the US banning synthetic food dyes but no one is talking about the FDA suspending testing milk.

And the Washington Post said it’s fine because we can trust states and milk manufacturers to just…keep testing.

[hoodiesnatcher]

How I feel.

[reality-detective]

Your food is banned in most other countries🤔

[dosesofcommonsense]

[constantly-deactivated]

The US Government Is At It Again, Raiding More Organic/ Raw Milk Farms. If You Don’t Pump Your Cattle Full Of Their Mandated Vaccine Poisons, They’re Coming After You 🤔

[official-period-posts]

Official Period Post.

Stay safe out there, Menstruaters.

[cripp-tid]

living in the USA really just is reading a news headline like "BREAKING: FDA outlaws cancer-causing food coloring" and you click it and its "beta-dextraflubenrabinol #5 (shortened to beta DFR5), is commonly used in the manufacturing of paintballs. it has been around since 1943. today, it is present in 95% of sodas." and u just kinda go "wtf wasn't that already illegal?" and u look MORE into it on google and find some shit like "the FDA allows up to 12% toxicity in all products meant for consumption" and u just kinda stare into the camera like the office

[ricoydelicioso]

Shoppers warned after major recall hits widely consumed food product: 'Urged not to consume'

One of the largest sausage makers in the U.S. issued a recall for one of its most popular bratwursts following reports that customers found plastic in the product.

What's happening?

Johnsonville recalled over 22,000 pounds of cheddar bratwurst product that may be contaminated with hard plastic. The company alerted the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service after two customers reported "hard plastic material found in the bratwurst product."

As a result, a Class l recall was issued to retail locations in Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.

As noted in the recall announcement, the cheddar bratwurst product was produced on February 5, 2025. The "Johnsonville BRATS CHEDDAR Bratwurst" package is stamped with the establishment number "Est. 1647" on the front of the label.

Why is plastic found in food products concerning?

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, a Class l recall is issued in situations "in which there is a reasonable probability that the use of or exposure to a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death."

In the case of the Johnsonville recall, no injuries have been reported. However, the FSIS urged that anyone concerned about an injury should contact their nearest health care provider.

Watch now: Your favorite sushi might be threatened by climate change

The FSIS also noted that there is concern that some of the bratwurst "may be in consumers' freezers," the announcement reads. "Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase."

According to a report by Fortune, recalls due to plastic contamination in food were at a five-year high in 2024. In March 2024, grocery chain Trader Joe's recalled more than 61,000 pounds of steamed chicken soup dumplings after receiving reports of possible plastic particle contamination from a permanent marker.

Outside of becoming potential choking hazards, plastic contamination in food could increase potential health risks. While more research is needed, health risks associated with microplastic exposure include endocrine disruption, inflammation, and damage to the digestive and reproductive systems.

What's being done about plastic contamination in food?

Many countries have sought to minimize the abundance of plastic in food and food packaging. In 2021, Senator Jeff Merkley introduced the Break Free From Plastic Pollution Act of 2021 to "prevent pollution from consumer products and packaging from entering into animal and human food chains and waterways, and for other purposes."

Should grocery stores donate food that's past its sell-by date?

Yes — as long as it's not bad

Yes — but only certain foods

Only if it doesn't cost the store

No — it could lead to problems

In 2024, the European Parliament introduced additional measures designed to "make packaging more sustainable and reduce packaging waste in the EU." The regulation aims to ban certain single-use plastic packaging types by January 2030.

For now, food recalls remain an effective solution to limiting the potential harm of plastic contamination in food products. The FDA keeps a detailed database of recent recalls of food and drug products that can be helpful for consumers.

Join our free newsletter for easy tips to save more and waste less, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet.