patriot, married, retired RN, love god family and my country. 🚫DM, 🚫porno,🚫crypto 🚫solicitors. Love animals of all kind Dream to have a rescue. MAGA/MAHA
As expected. Bagged lettuce from a primary distributor that services grocery and food service across a central distribution point in Michigan. I imagine this was caused by contaminated water so it’s probably hitting other bagged lettuce products as well. My advice, only eat salads from whole lettuce heads not bagged and processed, ever.
I have had requests to do this to help and it has been an extremely expensive ordeal to the tune of $10,000.00 so far to save Oakley life so I am asking for some help. Do not feel obligated as I know money is tight for most people these days. Thank you for everything you guys!!!
https://t.co/vrGvYHXymc
I wish this wasn’t true, but it’s real
More on this
Lab-grown milk is quietly being developed to replace cow's milk
Coca-Cola and Danone, the world's largest baby formula, are backing a biotech that clones milk in a steel vat called Wilk (formerly BioMilk)
“The grim process has customers outraged.
This white slop is just 6 months away, and only one state has banned it”
- That milk starts as a needle jammed into a cow, scraping out a single cell.
- That cell is then immortalized with SV40, a cancer-linked monkey virus grown in fetal bovine serum
- Those remains are pumped with a lactation hormone
- It is then pulverized into a powder that looks and tastes like milk
“Lab milk still isn't FDA approved, but lab dairy is already on shelves”
The only US State to ban lab grown milk is Mississippi
As far as the dairy products already on the shelves, this is also true and they’re being approved by the GRAS, generally recognized as safe loophole
‘Precision-fermented dairy proteins are on shelves via GRAS self-affirmation. Full cell-cultured milk like UnReal is targeting pilots in late 2026’
So yes, there are plans to hit the shelves this year in 2026
As far as the lab grown milk being a powder as the finished product, that’s true too. Lactation hormone and powder, the Cells are signaled with prolactin to produce milk. Final product can be liquid or dried
Watch the pattern. It only ever runs one way.
When butter was demonised, Unilever was ready with margarine.
When lard and tallow were demonised, Procter and Gamble was ready with Crisco.
When eggs were demonised, Kellogg's was ready with a bowl of cereal.
When red meat was demonised, Cargill was ready with soy.
When breastfeeding was demonised as backward, Nestlé was ready with formula.
When leather was demonised, BASF was ready with plastic cut to look like hide.
When wool was demonised, ExxonMobil was ready with the feedstock for polyester.
When animal fat itself was demonised, seed oil climbed from industrial waste to the most used cooking fat on earth.
Every one of them was a food or a fibre humans had thrived on for thousands of years, condemned at the exact moment a cheaper factory copy was sitting ready on the shelf.
The product came first. The science came trotting along behind it, right on cue, the instant there was a substitute to sell.
Follow the money. The advice starts to make a great deal more sense.