www.cbsnews.com
I'm trying to figure out if it is in my oat milk. The Environmental Working Group doesn't seem to say.this is flat out effen wrong...check those cupboards
Pesticide linked to reproductive issues found in Cheerios, Quaker Oats and other oat-based foods
Study detected chlormequat in 92% of oat-based foods in U.S., raising concerns about its impact on public health.
60% of big pharma regulators put 20 in working for their government pension, then shift over to big pharma for the big paychecks, helping their new employer circumvent the very regulations they were formerly employed to impose.
www.vox.com
I agree. The colon cancer rates are nuts. More and more people are getting it, younger and younger.
Bob's our morning breakfast...willing to gamble those good folks keeping it above board.
Me, too. I have come to like it more than dairy in my coffee. It's not bad on my raisin bran, either.
60% of big pharma regulators put 20 in working for their government pension, then shift over to big pharma for the big paychecks, helping their new employer circumvent the very regulations they were formerly employed to impose.
The FDA’s drug reviewers keep leaving to work for big pharma, and it’s a big problem
Vox is a general interest news site for the 21st century. Its mission: to help everyone understand our complicated world, so that we can all help shape it. In text, video and audio, our reporters explain politics, policy, world affairs, technology, culture, science, the climate crisis, money...
Healthcare and big pharma - so important to our quality of life, and so subject to being corrupted due to the enormous profit potentials.
During the two decades I was involved in hospital accreditation (The Joint Commission), the infection rates, readmission rates and death rates were always higher at for-profits, as was the per centage of unnecessary surgeries, the Tenet for-profit hospital chain cross the country always among the worse:
"On the 30th of October the FBI raided Tenet's Redding Hospital in California, alleing two cardiac doctors had carried out large numbers of cardiac procedures that were neither indicated, nor necessary, some on patients with normal heart, performing hundreds of unnecessary heart operations. The raid was followed by the exposure of the outlier scam in which a loophole was used to charge far more for sicker patients. Because of this loophole Tenet had changed its policies. It was specifically targeting major surgery and sicker patients at the expense of conditions which paid less well."
apnews.com
Always? Where I live the "non-profit" (and religiously-affiliated) provider was recently fined almost 23 million for this. Well, also for failing to report the two doctors to the authorities, so one them simply moved and set up the same scam in another town.
