Thought
experiment,
Which
would you buy or walk away from?
first
take a look at this video about using fracking waste water to
irrigate almonds in california.
almonds
and oil
People
can choose which country to buy their food from. There will be a
consumer backlash to all the pollution and regulatory corruption.
organic
almonds from california *
Red
wine from California *
Walnuts
from California *
almonds,
fruit from California *etc etc
Milk
from sick and dying cattle near fracking sites in Pennsylvania,
then
extend that to any milk from Pennsylvania that "might" be
contaminated.
Then
extend that to American milk that might be contaminated ( who knows?
No one is checking, just looking the other way) as well as intensive
use of bovine growth hormone, antibiotics and goodness knows what
else.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_somatotropin
Now
moving on to the UK
How about Birdseye peas grown in fields around fracking sites *
Or
how about beer made anywhere near frack sites, which would you
choose ? One made near frack sites or one made no where near frack
sites.
This
extends any food or drinks
that
might have been irrigated / contaminated by local fracking operations
fracking waste water / treated or maybe untreated / dumped.
I
see a massive consumer backlash.
People
who want to reduce risk of cancer are going to have to switch to
organic and vegetarian just out of self preservation.
It
still sneaks in with junk food, crisps, fizzy drinks (Gmo / roundup
corn syrup is in so many things)
Again
there is going to be a massive consumer backlash as people look at
the coke bottle and "corn syrup" 40 percent sugar or look
up aspartame health impacts and switch to something a bit less toxic.
People
are going to cut down on milk IMHO, especially skimmed milk and
chocolate that thinks adding titanium white (key component of white
paint) is a cool thing to do.
Once
people realise the Alice in wonderland world we are living in that
thinks adding paint and growth hormones to milk is acceptable. There
is going to be a momentous consumer backlash.
No comments:
Post a Comment