Look what the BIDEN CRIME BILL 93-94 did to AMERICA and MY FAMILY
@POTUS You owe every non violent offender a PARDON so we can RESTART AMERICA the right way
@realDonaldTrump@DonaldJTrumpJr@PapiTrumpo
How can we allow this Treasonous Act to be perpetrated on AMERICAN SOIL?!
Who wants a FREE BAG?!
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@ATVIAssist how did yall ban me for downloading the game from the microsoft store claiming i have unauthorized access this is wild after spending nearly 200$ on this broken ass game
my account is DaRealsVision25 #7203036
unban me ASAP
@CODUpdates how did yall ban me for downloading thew game from the microsoft store claiming i have unauthorized access this is wild after spending nearly 200$ on this broken ass game
my account is DaRealsVision25 #7203036
Don't say "Pink Salmon." You mean "Farmed salmon."
Wild caught Pink Salmon is perfectly healthy for you. It's not the best species of Salmon in terms of oil content, but a fresh Pink (or Humpie as they are called in Alaska), pan fried is delicious.
There are several species of Wild Salmon and ALL of them have "pink" colored flesh.
Chinook or "King" salmon
Sockeye or "Red" salmon
Silver or "Coho" salmon
Chum or "Dog" salmon (recently re-branded as "Keta")
Pink or "Humpie" salmon (smallest salmon, least valuable to sell, historically mostly canned rather than marketed as fresh/frozen.
Looks like this guy is legit. Here's what Grok had to say:
Harry Psaros’ warning about pink salmon aligns with a 2021 PETA report revealing that farmed salmon are fed synthetic astaxanthin to achieve their pink color, a practice banned in Australia and New Zealand due to health concerns.
The use of azodicarbonamide (ADA) in bread, flagged by Psaros, has been controversial since the FDA approved it as a dough conditioner; a 2016 FDA study assessed its byproduct semicarbazide (SEM) exposure in children, finding no immediate health risks, but the additive remains banned in the EU.
Psaros’ mention of titanium dioxide in Skittles reflects a 2021 EU ban on the additive (effective 2022) due to potential DNA damage and inflammation risks, though the U.S. still permits its use despite ongoing debates.
Concerns about arsenic in chicken feed, as Psaros notes, stem from a 2016 FDA decision to phase out arsenic-based drugs like Roxarsone after studies confirmed residue in poultry, though some farmers reportedly still use alternatives.
The hormone rBGH in U.S. milk, highlighted by Psaros, has been banned in the EU since 2000 due to animal welfare and potential human health risks, including links to increased IGF-1 levels, which some studies associate with cancer risk.
Psaros’ claim about Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) in Mountain Dew echoes a 2024 FDA decision to ban BVO in the U.S. after decades of debate, following the EU’s lead due to risks like thyroid dysfunction and skin irritation.
Glyphosate, mentioned by Psaros, remains a contentious herbicide; a 2023 EPA review upheld its safety for U.S. use, but the EU extended its approval only until 2033 amid ongoing lawsuits linking it to cancer.
The “pink slime” in ground beef Psaros refers to—lean finely textured beef treated with ammonia—sparked a 2012 public outcry, leading major U.S. retailers like Walmart to phase it out, though it’s still USDA-approved.