The food safety problem that is not reported every day may be the biggest food safety problem

Ashtyn 2022-04-19 09:02:23

In the mouth area, watching the cows stand in the half-human-high dung pile...it's disgusting. When I was in the United States, there was almost no media coverage of food safety issues. It turned out that they had already paid for it to not report it! Can't believe how difficult the Kevin Act was to pass and not get an apology. In China, there are at least Sanlu that has been reported to go bankrupt, and some KFC Sudan Red has reported that international companies immediately apologized. Maybe the scary thing is not the frequent negative reports, but the lack of reports? I remember when I was learning about prions, I thought it was a genetic disease at first, but later found out that it was caused by a protein that treats the disease. For example, mad cow disease, American mad cow disease beef has been popular for many years, and mad cow disease is caused by prions. The transmission logic of prions is the same! kind! Mutually! Food! That is, let live cows eat dead cows, crush the body of the dead cows, and use them as a source of protein for the live cows to eat. The scariest part is that bovine infections don't necessarily get sick, and prions are transmitted in the form of proteins. That is to say, even if the food is cooked at high temperature, as long as the protein is not completely destroyed, it is burned to ashes, and mad cow disease can spread. Also known as eating a piece of fully cooked beef, even if the protein is denatured, as long as the protein is still protein, the virus can continue to spread.

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Extended Reading
  • Calista 2022-03-27 09:01:12

    The right to eat revolution is still in the enlightenment stage, but it will always come, like the civil rights revolution of previous centuries and the feminist revolution of the last century.

  • Timmy 2022-04-24 07:01:15

    US version of "Quality Report"

Food, Inc. quotes

  • Joel Salatin: I'm always struck by how successful we have been at hitting the bull's-eye of the wrong target. I mean we have learned- for example, in cattle we have learned how to plant, fertilize and harvest corn using global positioning satellite technology, and nobody sits back and asks, "But should we be feeding cows corn?" We've become a culture of technicians. We're all into the how of it and nobody's stepping back and saying "But why?"

  • Title card: In 1972, the FDA conducted approximately 50,000 food safety inspections. In 2006, the FDA conducted 9,164.