The recent news from the FDA has sent shockwaves through the dairy industry, as remnants of the deadly bird flu have been found in commercially sold milk. This alarming discovery has raised concerns for the health and safety of consumers, but also sheds light on the flaws of the current system. As a conservative, it is important to analyze this issue from a different viewpoint, one that delves beyond the surface and uncovers the hidden truths.
First and foremost, it is essential to understand the gravity of this situation. The presence of bird flu in our milk supply is not to be taken lightly. This highly contagious virus has the potential to spread rapidly, putting the lives of millions at risk. As conservatives, we value the well-being and security of our nation, and this discovery demands immediate attention.
BREAKING: The Biden administration said that it would begin requiring dairy cows moving across state lines to be tested for bird flu. pic.twitter.com/C8k7kRDRmW
— The General (@GeneralMCNews) April 24, 2024
While many may point fingers at the FDA for their failure to prevent this contamination, it is important to acknowledge the underlying cause – government overreach. The FDA's strict regulations and restrictions on small, local farms have forced them out of business, leaving large, industrialized farms as the sole providers of our milk. These factory farms prioritize profit over quality, leading to a disregard for proper hygiene and animal welfare, resulting in a breeding ground for diseases like bird flu.
Furthermore, this incident highlights the need for limited government intervention in our food industry. Conservative principles dictate that individuals and businesses should have the freedom to make their own choices without excessive government interference. The FDA's tight grip on the dairy industry has prevented small farms from thriving and has given power to large corporations, ultimately putting consumers at risk.
Bird Flu “Remnants” Found in Grocery Milk says the FDA🥛
• Bird Flu fragments have been found in eight states, in pasteurized milk
• The FDA says they don’t pose a health risk to consumers.
I’m sorry, but the FDA has lost all credibility… I bet you if we dismantled the… pic.twitter.com/1uEQI5XVZH
— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) April 24, 2024
Additionally, the revelation of bird flu in commercial milk raises concerns about the reliability of our food safety agencies. The FDA is supposed to ensure the safety of our food supply, yet they have failed to detect this contamination until now. This begs the question – what else are they missing? As conservatives, we must hold our government agencies accountable and demand transparency in their processes.
Moreover, this incident serves as a reminder of the importance of supporting local and organic farming. By purchasing from small, independent farms, we not only support our local economy, but we also promote a healthier and safer food system. As conservatives, we value self-sufficiency and the free market, and by choosing to buy from these farms, we are exercising our beliefs and making a positive impact.
In light of this news, it is crucial for the FDA to take immediate action to ensure the safety of our milk supply. This includes stricter regulations on factory farms and increased inspections and testing to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future. As conservatives, we must hold our government accountable for their failures and demand swift and effective solutions.
In conclusion, the FDA's confirmation of bird flu in commercial milk highlights the need for a conservative perspective on the issue. This incident not only raises concerns for the safety of consumers but also exposes the flaws of our current food system and the need for limited government intervention. As we continue to follow this developing story, it is important to remember the importance of supporting local and organic farms and advocating for a safer and more transparent food industry.
What are YOUR thoughts on Bird Flu?
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First it was turkeys millions slaughtered than chicken more slaughter now in milk. Processed milk is pasteurized meaning heated high enough to kill germs. Another excuse to create food shortages. Quite frankly unless I see the lab process and reports this is just more fear mongering and an excuse to inflate milk prices higher so it’s un obtainable to families that need it. In this story there is no lab reference so it makes this skeptical at best.
Explain the process of how bird flu gets in processed milk.. Farmers feeding cows chicken feed very unlikely
Explain the process of how bird flu gets in processed milk.. Farmers feeding cows chicken feed very unlikely.. The FDA accepts bribes. More unconstitutional government regs to cripple the farming industry. Control what you eat and what they put in it. Here comes the buggy meals.
YES remnants !!! That’s why we pasteurize milk. Remnants means it’s DEAD. How can you get sick from it is beyond. Is this really an issue. Not sure what Morning Press is doing here?
I heard China has bought up a lot of farmland in the US
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In the future, will China have control of the world food supply, …
… If so, if we don’t do their bidding, will they cut off our food supply?
Support local farmers, in the USA
Take back farmland from China here in the USA
Have eyes and do not see.
The beginning of the 2024 election is on the agenda I cansee
The editor’s orders were to make an article that ALL people will like, regardless of their political affiliation. So, the author starts, noting, “The FDA’s strict regulations and restrictions on small, local farms have forced them out of business, leaving large, industrialized farms as the sole providers of our milk.” Then the author ends the article by saying,”it is crucial for the FDA to take immediate action to ensure the safety of our milk supply. This includes stricter regulations on factory farms and increased inspections and testing to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future.” While simultaneously concluding, “This incident not only raises concerns for the safety of consumers but also exposes the flaws of our current food system and the need for limited government intervention.”
So, should we have more or fewer regulations, or does the author think we ought to have few regulations on small farms and more stringent regulations on large farms? The latter choice doesn’t seem, to me, to be either logical or legal; nor would it be smart to give an agency that does a poor job with a few regulations more regulations to enforce.
Perhaps this exercise is a lesson in following a well trod path. In order to better control and subjugate a population, you must first invent a danger that must be stopped, with government being the “white-hated cowboy” ready and willing to take on the task. History shows, “They fall for it every time.”