Agro Classes ** Organic and Such

[Guest guest]

Hey Paris,

 

> OK, a lawsuit, yes that is what I am looking for! )

 

Keep looking. ;-)

 

> So, one can say it is certified organic and the proof is on the person

labeling

> the product to prove it should anyone (the FDA or some other body of

regulation)

> ask, is that correct?

 

That is correct .. but the FDA is not gonna ask. And the hard part

would be in proving it is NOT Certified Organic .. not in you having to

prove that it IS Certified Organic. Innocent until proven guilty.

 

Some folks have asked me why I not longer offer Certified Organic Ylang

Ylang Complete .. and I tell them it is the same one I offered before

but I changed CO to OR (Organic) because I could not get a copy of the

certification documentation. Simple as that. Is it a different oil?

No! Did the price change? No! Do folks like it less? No! But I'm

not comfortable in that I can't get a copy of the certificate. And let

me tell you the next one that is gonna go from CO to OR .. Vanilla. It

is not because I don't have a certificate. It is because I think that

offering an ABSOLUTE as Certified Organic is kinda like saying that a

child molester is kind-hearted person because he is a priest. So the

Vanilla Bean were certified as Organic .. but then we used two different

kinds of solvents to produce the Absolute. If seeing a CO designation

on an Absolute gives folks warm fuzzies then all they are doing is BSing

themselves .. and I don't think they need my help to do that.

 

> When I ask for the certifying body it is not always provided.

 

If you get a certificate it will state who they are. And most of those

agencies only work in one country when we're dealing in the Third World.

 

> Thanks for your help in this! Love, Paris

 

Welcome .. and keep smiling. :-) Butch http://www.AV-AT.com