Guest guest Posted February 13, 2007 Report Share Posted February 13, 2007 Good for him! He's brave to publish that information. Did you see the name of one of the books referenced-"Toxic Sludge is Good For You." LOLOL. Cyndi In a message dated 2/13/2007 4:35:06 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, barbara3 writes: This is from different group. Barbara WHAT'S IN YOUR MILK?A new book by Dr. Samuel Epstein, one of the world's leading scientific authorities on Monsanto's genetically engineered rBGH milk, offers readers an air-tight case on the dangers of this synthetic hormone. Epstein's research conclusively indicates it's high time for the U.S. to finally acknowledge the dangers of rBGH in milk and dairy products. In his book, Epstein shows how rBGH, which is banned in most of the world, is only legal in the U.S. due to ties between Monsanto (producer of the rBGH drug Posilac) and the White House, the FDA, the American Medical Association, and American Cancer Society. "What's In Your Milk?" also reveals:Evidence of Monsanto's white collar crime. The suppression and manipulation of information on the veterinary and public health dangers of rBGH milk. Evidence on a wide range of abnormalities in rBGH milk, particularly ties to increased risk of cancer; and inhibition of apoptosis, the natural self-destruction of early microscopic cancers.Learn more: http://www.preventcancer.com/publications/WhatsInYourMilkRelease.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2007 Report Share Posted February 14, 2007 This is from different group. Barbara WHAT'S IN YOUR MILK?A new book by Dr. Samuel Epstein, one of the world's leading scientific authorities on Monsanto's genetically engineered rBGH milk, offers readers an air-tight case on the dangers of this synthetic hormone. Epstein's research conclusively indicates it's high time for the U.S. to finally acknowledge the dangers of rBGH in milk and dairy products. In his book, Epstein shows how rBGH, which is banned in most of the world, is only legal in the U.S. due to ties between Monsanto (producer of the rBGH drug Posilac) and the White House, the FDA, the American Medical Association, and American Cancer Society. "What's In Your Milk?" also reveals:Evidence of Monsanto's white collar crime. The suppression and manipulation of information on the veterinary and public health dangers of rBGH milk. Evidence on a wide range of abnormalities in rBGH milk, particularly ties to increased risk of cancer; and inhibition of apoptosis, the natural self-destruction of early microscopic cancers.Learn more: http://www.preventcancer.com/publications/WhatsInYourMilkRelease.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2007 Report Share Posted February 14, 2007 Yes, there's a store somewhere here on the west coast that will offer rBGH free milk. Right now I can get cottage cheese without it-I get it at Albertsons or WF, but it's probably offered elsewhere too. It would be nice to easily find other dairy products without it too. I suppose that's coming in the future, hopefully not too far off! I'll keep drinking raw milk, lol. Cyndi In a message dated 2/14/2007 5:44:36 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, barbara3 writes: Yes, that's why I sent this to the group. I want the members to be aware of what they are drinking in the store bought milk. Not only is it pasteurized which kills all the beneficial bacteria and enzymes but is homogenized too which changes the butterfat molecules into a very tiny ones so the butter fat does not rise to the top. This is only a cosmetic change but has great influence on your health. Those tiny butterfat molecules promote heart disease. Can you imagine? And they are are asking 'why do we have so much of heart disease'.... And speaking of rBGH laced milk, there is awareness growing about it's harmfull effects and is it in California that one food chain store will be going the growth homone free milk? Good for them and the people who get their milk from them. Barbara PS. If anyone wants to read how the homogenization promotes heart disease, here is the link. http://www.westonaprice.org/knowyourfats/homogenization.html Good for him! He's brave to publish that information. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2007 Report Share Posted February 14, 2007 Yes, that's why I sent this to the group. I want the members to be aware of what they are drinking in the store bought milk. Not only is it pasteurized which kills all the beneficial bacteria and enzymes but is homogenized too which changes the butterfat molecules into a very tiny ones so the butter fat does not rise to the top. This is only a cosmetic change but has great influence on your health. Those tiny butterfat molecules promote heart disease. Can you imagine? And they are are asking 'why do we have so much of heart disease'.... And speaking of rBGH laced milk, there is awareness growing about it's harmfull effects and is it in California that one food chain store will be going the growth homone free milk? Good for them and the people who get their milk from them. Barbara PS. If anyone wants to read how the homogenization promotes heart disease, here is the link. http://www.westonaprice.org/knowyourfats/homogenization.html Good for him! He's brave to publish that information. Did you see the name of one of the books referenced-"Toxic Sludge is Good For You." LOLOL. Cyndi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2007 Report Share Posted February 14, 2007 Me too. Raw Jersey milk is a way to go Barbara Yes, there's a store somewhere here on the west coast that will offer rBGH free milk. Right now I can get cottage cheese without it-I get it at Albertsons or WF, but it's probably offered elsewhere too. It would be nice to easily find other dairy products without it too. I suppose that's coming in the future, hopefully not too far off! I'll keep drinking raw milk, lol. Cyndi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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