Bugün dünya genelindeki depremler ve saatleri
M5,6 Kaliforniya – 08:10
M7,2 Venezuela – 15:04
M7,5 Venezuela – 15:05
M6,9 Japonya – 15:30
Neler oluyor?
#Venezuela#deprem
New lawsuit!
Costco is being sued for falsely advertising “no preservatives” on their $4.99 rotisserie chicken.
But the lawsuit barely scratches the surface.
These are Ross 308 and Cobb 500 broilers — bred to reach 6+ lbs in just 42–47 days. Heritage breeds take 12–16 weeks. Costco processes 2 million birds per week through a $450M factory in Nebraska. 7.2 million chickens die before they even reach slaughter each year. Undercover footage showed birds collapsing under their own weight, ammonia burns, and piles of dead chickens outside the barns. Costco’s general counsel called it “normal and uneventful activity.”
They’re fattened on corn and soy — over 90% genetically engineered in the U.S. — which tanks the omega-3 content of the meat. Omega-6 to omega-3 ratios in feedlot chicken hit 15:1 to 30:1. The ideal is 1:1. What the animal eats, you eat.
After slaughter, carcasses are rinsed in chlorine or peracetic acid. Costco’s own plant uses air chilling, but then injects the bird with a brine containing sodium phosphate, carrageenan, modified corn starch, sugar, and dextrose — negating the benefit. And that plant only covers about 40% of their supply.
The rest comes from outside suppliers who likely use conventional water immersion chilling, where birds soak in communal chlorinated baths and absorb 2–12% of their body weight in water.
Each 3 oz serving packs 460 mg of sodium — more than McDonald’s fries. High phosphate intake stresses the kidneys, and 37 million Americans already have chronic kidney disease. Carrageenan is food-grade but linked to increased intestinal permeability. The chickens are packed hot in PET plastic that can leach antimony, microplastics, and acetaldehyde — and heat plus fat accelerates it.
You can monitor the latest chicken testing on Oasis app or YUKA app!
#IAmWellnessWednesday #FireAllGovernments #STOPUN #FDANonsense #CriminalCartels