USDA Mad Cow Coverup Unravels

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USDA Mad Cow

Coverup Unravels

 

By Robert Cohen

Not Milk.com

 

12-8-4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I now realize that there may never again

be a confirmed case of Mad Cow Disease during the George Bush

Administration. Oh, the diseased animals are out there, but in the name

of homeland security, we are being "protected" in this Orwell-like

twenty first century by rulers who think we need sheltering. We may

never know the true reason that Ann Veneman resigned her post as USDA's

boss the day after the latest Mad Cow incident began. Shortly before

her (forced?) resignation, she remarked that her intention was to serve

through a second term. Did she leave because she was ordered to fudge

the Mad Cow results? I've discovered new evidence that is quite

suggestive of a continuing coverup. You be the judge, as I reveal

disturbing new information in this column.

 

 

 

 

The problem with lying, is that many lies

have to be told to cover up the original lie, so that the liar often

forgets to protect the original lie.

 

 

 

 

 

Records show that after USDA concluded

that the pre-Thanksgiving cow was not a Mad Cow, they then began to

test an unprecedented number of other cows. Had the test come back

negative, USDA would logically have gone back to previous test levels.

Instead, significantly more animals were tested.

 

 

 

 

 

During that ten week period prior to the

discovery of America's latest case of Mad Cow Disease, the United

States Department of Agriculture (USDA) examined the brains of 60,655

slaughtered creatures. That's an average of 6,066 per week.

 

 

 

 

 

During that one week period of discovery

(11/15-11/21), USDA tested 7,900 cows, an increase of 1,835 over the

previous ten week average. Such a dramatic increase makes sense, of

course, but what followed after USDA's "safe" conclusion contradicts

USDA's lie.

 

 

 

 

 

Once USDA fudged the results, I anxiously

awaited the following week's data. Was USDA telling the truth? If so,

it would have been logical to return to the previous test level of

6,066 tested animals per week. If USDA officials were more concerned

than they let on, the test numbers would be close or would exceed the

key week's 7,900 level.

 

 

Here are the results.

 

 

 

 

 

During the Thanksgiving week of November

22-November 28, how many cows were tested for Mad Cow Disease? Most of

America enjoyed two weekdays days off of work, plus a weekend. A

shortened four day work week had to have resulted in fewer animals

being tested, particularly after USDA's big lie. So, from 11/22-11/28,

just 5,878 animals were tested. If USDA had been telling the truth, the

following week's testing would have reverted to the running 6,000

average or lower. If USDA had fudged the test data, the following

week's data would have jumped through the roof. So I waited. And

watched.

 

 

 

 

Here's the surprise. Last week, from

11/29 through 12/3, USDA tested 9,110 animals. See their test history:

 

 

 

http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/issues/bse_testing/test_results.html

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tiny URL: http://tinyurl.com/5f2qu

 

 

 

 

 

The numbers do not lie. They expose

USDA's lie. Over 9,000 cows were tested last week by concerned USDA

regulators. An increase of fifty-five percent! Had there been no mad

cow, the numbers would have been much lower, not 55% higher. More cows

were tested because the cow was positive for Mad Cow. USDA lied to

America to protect cattlemen.

 

 

 

 

 

Only USDA's Department of Enlightenment

(Propaganda) lies. Mad Cow is here, and in order to do damage control,

insiders are in a panic, testing more animals to prevent the coming

plague. Why test more animals? Because USDA confirmed that the original

animal tested positive. Had it not, USDA most certainly would have

returned to routine testing. They are now in an accelerated testing

mode for good reason. It's here...

 

 

Mad Cow Testing Timeline

 

 

During that ten week period prior to

November 18th, 2004, USDA tested 60,660 cows for Mad Cow Disease, or an

average of 6,066 per week, or an average of 867 cows per day.

 

 

More- http://rense.com/general60/USDAmadcowcoverup.htm