9 million pounds of bad meat

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igloo

Lifer
Jan 17, 2010
4,083
7
woodlands tx
That would roughly be about 16000 cows or about 10% of all the dairy cows in California .Those cows are smoking again I just know it .We need to something about underage smoking cows . :rofl:

 

brian64

Lifer
Jan 31, 2011
10,623
18,097
Wow. For the USDA to refer to something as “unfit for human food” you know it’s got to be REALLY bad.

 

zekest

Lifer
Apr 1, 2013
1,136
9
Sounds to me like another one of CNN's made up stories, which will be broadcast 24/7 by the echo chambers of CBS, NBC, and ABC, while MSNBC will blame it all on George Bush.

 

andrew

Lifer
Feb 13, 2013
3,229
893
Winnipeg, Canada
They use "unfit for human consumption" in ways that really don't make sense. Like I remember a guy who sold pepperoni sticks he's gotten dirt cheap because they were mishaped and sold them at his grocery store at a massive discount that was in a poor area of town. Because the pepperoni sticks were misshaped they were declared "unfit for human consumption" and he was fined. Also recently a farm that won an award by the province for best meat had it all seized and it was declared the same because they hadn't properly documented everything while processing and didn't have records of what meat came from which cow.

http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/local/lauded-food-producer-fined-221756761.html?device=mobile

 

kanaka95

Starting to Get Obsessed
Apr 2, 2014
206
1
OK I'll be the tin cap.I think they purposely did it.I wonder why the U.S.D.A is buying submachine guns and 30 round clips????.OK tin cap off now.

 

novicemaker

Starting to Get Obsessed
Apr 12, 2014
223
0
honestly just cook your food to the right temps and most issues are moot. Now if its spoiled meat and so on thats another story. As for the land being taking thats crap.

 

ravenwolf

Can't Leave
Mar 18, 2014
302
0
"Investigators now believe that Rancho was buying diseased dairy cows and processing them when government inspectors weren’t there. After the cows were killed, employees would hide the warning signs of cancer by trimming off diseased parts, using a fake stamp of approval or even replacing the heads of sick cows with ones from healthy animals. It’s unclear which employees were involved, officials said."
That's a hell of a day job, right there.

 
Aug 14, 2012
2,872
130
Just a reminder: high temperature will kill bacteria, but the toxins (waste products) left by bacteria will remain.

 

mso489

Lifer
Feb 21, 2013
41,211
59,144
Some meat problems don't respond to heat. The prions (folded proteins) that cause mad cow disease and

similar problems in people, are not heat sensitive. You give yourself better chances against food borne

diseases by buying locally grown produce and meat that is grass fed and not run through feed lots for

fattening, where they can be fed ground up carcasses and grain that increases ecoli in the gut. Another

strategy is to be sure to follow your grandma's advice and eat a balanced diet so you aren't getting

primarily feed lot or confinement meat and are getting plenty of local fruits and veggies that are less likely

to have toxic pesticides. The body can fend off small quantities of bad stuff, but maybe

not the onslaught of six cheeseburgers a week and daily intake of processed food. "Inspection" is a

gloss that may encourage some good practices, but doesn't inspect or detect individual lots of bad meat

or produce. Some facilities are rarely visited at all. Buyer beware indeed. Stay away from "fast" food.

 
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