Comments for Food Court http://foodct.com The Food Law Blog Sun, 13 May 2012 19:23:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 Comment on Report: Internal FDA Reports Slams European Regulation of Medical Devices as Ineffective by Dan http://foodct.com/2012/04/24/report-internal-fda-reports-slams-european-regulation-of-medical-devices-as-ineffective/#comment-6318 Dan Sun, 13 May 2012 19:23:46 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=2041#comment-6318 Hi, FDA is responsible for checking quality of medical device before it comes to the market for sale. Such incidence make a question make on working of FDA as well as medical product industries. Such unsafe products are dangerous for all of us. Thanks <a href="http://www.parentgiving.com/shop/medline-products-221/c/" rel="nofollow">medline products</a> Hi,
FDA is responsible for checking quality of medical device before it comes to the market for sale. Such incidence make a question make on working of FDA as well as medical product industries. Such unsafe products are dangerous for all of us.
Thanks

medline products

]]> Comment on Norovirus Outbreak Caused by Snacks in a Reusable Grocery Bag by Cool Mental Mathematics images | Learning Jigsaw http://foodct.com/2012/05/09/norovirus-outbreak-caused-by-snacks-in-a-reusable-grocery-bag/#comment-6230 Cool Mental Mathematics images | Learning Jigsaw Wed, 09 May 2012 21:49:50 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=2116#comment-6230 [...] Baristas Karen, Jim and RandalLighting Project In DC Wins 2011 GE Edison Award | FacilityBlogNorovirus Outbreak Caused by Snacks in a Reusable Grocery Bag var analyticsFileTypes = ['']; var analyticsEventTracking = 'enabled'; var _gaq = _gaq || []; [...] [...] Baristas Karen, Jim and RandalLighting Project In DC Wins 2011 GE Edison Award | FacilityBlogNorovirus Outbreak Caused by Snacks in a Reusable Grocery Bag var analyticsFileTypes = ['']; var analyticsEventTracking = 'enabled'; var _gaq = _gaq || []; [...]

]]> Comment on Report: Internal FDA Reports Slams European Regulation of Medical Devices as Ineffective by EU Looks to Tighten Medical Device Safety With Implant Registry | Food Court http://foodct.com/2012/04/24/report-internal-fda-reports-slams-european-regulation-of-medical-devices-as-ineffective/#comment-5925 EU Looks to Tighten Medical Device Safety With Implant Registry | Food Court Mon, 30 Apr 2012 19:30:37 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=2041#comment-5925 [...] they go remains to be seen. It is interesting to note, however, the proposals come soon after the FDA touted the superiority of the device regulatory process in the U.S. versus [...] [...] they go remains to be seen. It is interesting to note, however, the proposals come soon after the FDA touted the superiority of the device regulatory process in the U.S. versus [...]

]]> Comment on Nanotechnology In Food and Cosmetics: FDA Proposes Rules For New Technologies by Nanotechnology In Food and Cosmetics: FDA Proposes Rules For … - All about nano technology - NanoTechno.org http://foodct.com/2012/04/23/2026/#comment-5693 Nanotechnology In Food and Cosmetics: FDA Proposes Rules For … - All about nano technology - NanoTechno.org Mon, 23 Apr 2012 21:38:44 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=2026#comment-5693 [...] post: Nanotechnology In Food and Cosmetics: FDA Proposes Rules For … Share in social [...] [...] post: Nanotechnology In Food and Cosmetics: FDA Proposes Rules For … Share in social [...]

]]> Comment on Utah Inmates Stricken with Botulism after Drinking Prison-Brewed Beer by Can homebrew be toxic? - Page 2 - Home Brew Forums http://foodct.com/2011/10/10/utah-inmates-stricken-with-botulism-after-drinking-prison-brewed-beer/#comment-5081 Can homebrew be toxic? - Page 2 - Home Brew Forums Mon, 09 Apr 2012 19:33:47 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=850#comment-5081 [...] wort, you guys are saying there is absolutely no risk of botulism? just not in prison... http://foodct.com/2011/10/10/utah-inmates-stricken-with-botulism-after-drinking-prison-brewed-beer/ GA_googleFillSlotWithSize("ca-pub-3927874040083090", "HomeBrewTalk_Forum_336x280_BTF", 336, 280); [...] [...] wort, you guys are saying there is absolutely no risk of botulism? just not in prison… http://foodct.com/2011/10/10/utah-inmates-stricken-with-botulism-after-drinking-prison-brewed-beer/ GA_googleFillSlotWithSize("ca-pub-3927874040083090", "HomeBrewTalk_Forum_336x280_BTF", 336, 280); [...]

]]> Comment on Arsenic Found in Organic Baby Formula, Cereal Bars by Study Finds Antibiotics, Arsenic in Poultry Feed | Food Court http://foodct.com/2012/02/16/arsenic-found-in-organic-baby-formula-cereal-bars/#comment-5066 Study Finds Antibiotics, Arsenic in Poultry Feed | Food Court Mon, 09 Apr 2012 13:22:56 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=1544#comment-5066 [...] first reported on research finding organic arsenic in apple juice, later reported on inorganic arsenic from pesticides appearing in rice, and now it’s been found in [...] [...] first reported on research finding organic arsenic in apple juice, later reported on inorganic arsenic from pesticides appearing in rice, and now it’s been found in [...]

]]> Comment on US FDA detains Brazil, Canada Orange Juice for Fungicide (Carbendazim) by FDA Blocks More Orange Juice Imports | Food Court http://foodct.com/2012/01/30/us-fda-detains-brazil-canada-orange-juice-for-fungicide-carbendazim/#comment-5065 FDA Blocks More Orange Juice Imports | Food Court Mon, 09 Apr 2012 13:19:26 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=1425#comment-5065 [...] The FDA began testing imports for carbendazim, a fungicide illegal in the U.S., in January after Coca-Cola found traces of carbendazim in its orange juice. [...] [...] The FDA began testing imports for carbendazim, a fungicide illegal in the U.S., in January after Coca-Cola found traces of carbendazim in its orange juice. [...]

]]> Comment on FDA Petitioned Over Horse-Meat Safety by Gayle http://foodct.com/2012/04/03/fda-petitioned-over-horse-meat-safety/#comment-4987 Gayle Sat, 07 Apr 2012 14:32:21 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=1923#comment-4987 Despite the fact that horse meat is not widely consumed in Canada, over 90,000 horses a year are slaughtered for food there. Its high-protein, low-fat meat is still consumed in many parts of the world, including Italy, Japan and Brazil. The taboo of eating horse meat persists in most of North America, however, and the Canadian horse meat industry remains controversial. If horse meat isn't your thing, perhaps you would like camel (Egypt), whales (Norway) or monkeys (sub-Saharan Africa). Despite the fact that horse meat is not widely consumed in Canada, over 90,000 horses a year are slaughtered for food there. Its high-protein, low-fat meat is still consumed in many parts of the world, including Italy, Japan and Brazil. The taboo of eating horse meat persists in most of North America, however, and the Canadian horse meat industry remains controversial. If horse meat isn’t your thing, perhaps you would like camel (Egypt), whales (Norway) or monkeys (sub-Saharan Africa).

]]> Comment on FDA Petitioned Over Horse-Meat Safety by Gayle http://foodct.com/2012/04/03/fda-petitioned-over-horse-meat-safety/#comment-4986 Gayle Sat, 07 Apr 2012 14:31:52 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=1923#comment-4986 Get real people. Banning the Slaughter Houses has all but ruined the Horse Industry. People are left with no way out of the financial burden of horse ownership once the animal has become disabled. Regulations say you cannot bury a horse on your own property . . . so, what are people suppose to do with them? Every Rescue Organization you call is FULL, every Foster Home is FULL . . . can you not see the writing on the wall? How do the horses fend in the wild when a cougar runs one down for the dinner kill; do you think that being eaten alive is a fast death? It’s a natural food chain. Horses aren’t going to the slaughter houses for our dinner-table. If the meat goes overseas, who cares; if it goes for dog food, so what . . . it’s a food chain! Our Government does not support our horse fancy interests; it is up to each individual owner. I don’t hear the same outcry for Cattle, Chickens, Pigs, Sheep, etc.; they are used as companion pets as well as any horse; but, reality is reality. The U.S. does not have to slaughter horses for human consumption; slaughter for carnivorous animal diets or dog and cat food! There are far too many horses and not enough individual incomes to cover them and certainly no Grants. You cannot give a horse away these days; come-on get real people!!! Ban together and offer suggestions for a better way to get rid of the unwanted horses, if there is one; but, for right now, the Slaughter Houses are all we got. Get real people. Banning the Slaughter Houses has all but ruined the Horse Industry. People are left with no way out of the financial burden of horse ownership once the animal has become disabled. Regulations say you cannot bury a horse on your own property . . . so, what are people suppose to do with them? Every Rescue Organization you call is FULL, every Foster Home is FULL . . . can you not see the writing on the wall? How do the horses fend in the wild when a cougar runs one down for the dinner kill; do you think that being eaten alive is a fast death? It’s a natural food chain. Horses aren’t going to the slaughter houses for our dinner-table. If the meat goes overseas, who cares; if it goes for dog food, so what . . . it’s a food chain! Our Government does not support our horse fancy interests; it is up to each individual owner. I don’t hear the same outcry for Cattle, Chickens, Pigs, Sheep, etc.; they are used as companion pets as well as any horse; but, reality is reality. The U.S. does not have to slaughter horses for human consumption; slaughter for carnivorous animal diets or dog and cat food! There are far too many horses and not enough individual incomes to cover them and certainly no Grants. You cannot give a horse away these days; come-on get real people!!! Ban together and offer suggestions for a better way to get rid of the unwanted horses, if there is one; but, for right now, the Slaughter Houses are all we got.

]]> Comment on FDA Petitioned Over Horse-Meat Safety by GEMO http://foodct.com/2012/04/03/fda-petitioned-over-horse-meat-safety/#comment-4985 GEMO Sat, 07 Apr 2012 14:31:16 +0000 http://foodct.com/?p=1923#comment-4985 None of us prefer the sentencing to death or slaughter of any animal, regardless of the species; but, the reality of it all, is that we need horse slaughter houses as a practical alternative and solution to govern the horse population. Public Laws forbid burying a horse on your own property these days because of possible contamination of water sources and supplies; so, what’s the practical alternative or solution? I agree that the need of unnecessary suffering needs to be resolved in all slaughter houses, regardless of species . . . cow, pig, chicken, etc. As for horse meat for human consumption, if it is untainted and USDA inspected, it is an excellent source of meat protein and an alternative to beef, pork, poultry, and other human-grade meat sources. If that is too hard for the U.S. human meat industry to consider, use horse meat for carnivorous animal food diets, just as other animal sources are used. The horse industry has crashed since the close of horse slaughter houses, and reopening of the horse slaughter houses is the only resolution to the over population of horses in the U.S. Do you really think that hunter’s get the shot exactly right for an instant kill every time, or slashing the throats of cows and pigs is a quick death, or wringing the necks or cutting-off the heads of chickens is instantaneous demise? Sit-back and give serious thought to all animal slaughter solutions, not just that of horses; if you’re going to sympathize with one species of animal, sympathize with them all; but the end result and reality-check has been the same for thousands of years of animal slaughter for human and animal consumption. Citizens within the U.S. need to ban together and offer better solutions to the overall humane slaughter of animals for whatever the meat by-product use is and not the concentration of one species. None of us prefer the sentencing to death or slaughter of any animal, regardless of the species; but, the reality of it all, is that we need horse slaughter houses as a practical alternative and solution to govern the horse population. Public Laws forbid burying a horse on your own property these days because of possible contamination of water sources and supplies; so, what’s the practical alternative or solution? I agree that the need of unnecessary suffering needs to be resolved in all slaughter houses, regardless of species . . . cow, pig, chicken, etc. As for horse meat for human consumption, if it is untainted and USDA inspected, it is an excellent source of meat protein and an alternative to beef, pork, poultry, and other human-grade meat sources. If that is too hard for the U.S. human meat industry to consider, use horse meat for carnivorous animal food diets, just as other animal sources are used. The horse industry has crashed since the close of horse slaughter houses, and reopening of the horse slaughter houses is the only resolution to the over population of horses in the U.S. Do you really think that hunter’s get the shot exactly right for an instant kill every time, or slashing the throats of cows and pigs is a quick death, or wringing the necks or cutting-off the heads of chickens is instantaneous demise? Sit-back and give serious thought to all animal slaughter solutions, not just that of horses; if you’re going to sympathize with one species of animal, sympathize with them all; but the end result and reality-check has been the same for thousands of years of animal slaughter for human and animal consumption. Citizens within the U.S. need to ban together and offer better solutions to the overall humane slaughter of animals for whatever the meat by-product use is and not the concentration of one species.

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