On Saturday, November 29, 2014 12:47:40 AM UTC-6, Euwe wrote:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/
2014/11/06/anti-gay-church- starbucks_n_6115136.html
The source of a chemical shouldn't make any difference - an identical chemical that you can find in a vagina can be created in the laboratory... and may be contained in fruits and vegetables in nature.
The important thing isn't where it comes from (no pun intended), but rather, what negative health effects it may have.
Testosterone is manufactured by the testes - yuck, right? But men all over America are rubbing testosterone cream (yuck!) on themselves to increase their testosterone levels. What red-blooded American man would rub man-butter on himself?
And women aren't exempt - they take estrogen supplements, use estrogen in birth control pills and rub estrogen cream on their vaginas.. This rebuilds the lining of the vagina and urethra by promoting collagen production, and for dryness and irritation of the external vaginal area (labia). Estrogen is isolated from horse piss. Twice a week - ugh! Makes you want "oral sex" to be talking about it, doesn't it?
Better living through chemistry I always say.
So what if Starbucks has tens of thousands of Priests and devout Catholic choir boys relieving tension at the roasting plant, and at the same time, adding a little protein and proprietary flavoring to the "special blend?" I mean, as long as they're observing proper federal regulations, standards and guidelines.... and it keeps them busy, and out of trouble - bonus!
I'm sure everyone is aware of The Food Defect Action Levels: The Levels of natural or unavoidable defects in foods that present no health hazards for humans - a publication of the United States Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. It details acceptable levels of food contamination from sources such as maggots, thrips, insect fragments, "foreign matter", mold, rodent hairs, and insect and mammalian feces.
So, when you eat sausage, hot dogs.. hamburger... burritos... or other processed "food stuffs", or drink coffee, coke, and milk you're already agreeing to eat maggots, insects and rat shit with hair in it... it's not like you didn't already know.
Don't think too hard about what "dirt" actually is, or what's on the towel they wipe your table with, or what might the rim of your cup might have rested on, or touched by, before being handed to you. "outside dirt" is composed of decomposed animal bodies, mold, plant rot, shit, plague, above-ground-nuclear-test-crap still blowing around, dumpster drift, sewage slop, splooge wrappers.. and anything else you're grossed out by.
One thing you really don't want to know is what's on money or in that jar of candy you raided at work. Anyone who snorts cocaine through a rolled up bill might as well be snorting it out of a dead fat guy's asshole.
Leafy greens are often grown using synthetic fertilizers, rather than manure. However, even these crops can be invaded by various forms of fecal matter from nearby animals. There have been a number of E. coli-related outbreaks linked to leafy greens, such as spinach. The study conducted by the YAC determined that crops can become contaminated when the fecal matter containing the bacteria contaminates the irrigation system.
Studies have shown that organic food is at a greater risk for fecal contamination.A study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine in 2012 revealed that five percent of lettuce was at a greater risk for fecal contamination and 65 percent of organic pork was contaminated with E. coli. Another study conducted by the University of Minnesota found that 9.7 percent of their samples from organically grown produce were contaminated with E. coli, whereas only 1.6 percent of their conventionally grown samples contained the bacteria.
Confectioner's glaze or resinous glazes are ingredients that are used to produce a smooth, shiny coating on certain types of candy and chocolates. These particular ingredients are produced by the female lac insect and are derived from its feces. Tastes sweet, doesn't it?
There's nothing better than the aroma of a home-cooked meal that has been lovingly seasoned with a variety of carefully selected herbs and spices. These special ingredients add a delightful flavor to food and certain herbs and spices. They have also been known to have health benefits. Oh, and of course they contain feces. Have health benefits ever tasted so good? "contamination of these products by animals usually results from either gnawing or defilement by excreta. Whole rodent pellets, bird droppings, and other pieces of animal dung are typically found." Who knew that insect and animal excrement could add such flavor?
Those that cook at home often use wheat flour as an ingredient in much of their baking. It's an ingredient that is widely consumed by a countless number of individuals. The fact that we eat so much of it doesn't matter–the FDA allows 9 milligrams or more of rodent pellets per kilogram of wheat. In other words, a small percentage of rodent feces is tolerable in wheat and permitted to enter our food supply. Bread, anyone?
America received approximately eight percent of its shrimp from Vietnam, some of its shellfish from Hong Kong and some of its tilapia from Hong Kong. Although the FDA inspects these shipments, it is only able to do spot checks (about three percent of these imports).A significant portion of the seafood that is imported to the United States from these countries has been raised on feces, including pig and geese feces because it is cheaper to use than commercially sold fish food.
Peanut butter also contains some extra ingredients that you won't find listed on the nutritional label–one of which is rodent feces. As with other food items, the FDA finds that a certain amount (five percent) of rodent feces or other rodent filth such as hair, is permissible in peanut butter. As long as you get crunchy peanut butter, you probably won't know the difference. Right?
Ground turkey is often purchased as a healthier, leaner alternative to ground beef. But it's not exception to the "must include some feces" rule this list is working on.In a recent Consumer Reports study, 257 samples of ground turkey sold in the United States were tested. Of those samples, more than half were contaminated with bacteria from fecal matter. The study found that 69 percent of the samples contained enterococcus and 60 percent contained E. coli.
A small study conducted in the Roanoke Valley of Virginia found that soda fountain machines contained the bacteria coliform, which can, you guessed it, indicate fecal contamination. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has even banned the bacteria from being present in drinking water because it may be a sign of contamination by feces.Of the samples tested, 48 percent were contaminated with coliform and 20 percent of the samples tested had a detectable amount of coliform that exceeded the limit allowed by the EPA. It is assumed that the contamination is not from the soda itself, but rather the machines. It seems the contamination occurs within the plastic tubing and is then deposited into the soda when patrons go to fill up their cups. Is anyone getting thirsty?
shower curtains in hotels? rugs, comforters, television remote? arrrgggh!
And fecal matter (and bodily liquids) on poorly washed, or unwashed hands is deposited on everything they touch - Pens and pencils, fax machine, community candy jars... oh my.
...and finally... let's not think about that toothbrush not that far from the toilet, when flushed, releases god-knows-what-kind-of-
particles into the air to fall on those bristles, day after day.
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