Something my Father-in-law found...
Impossible Foods, co-founded by Google, Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates, has taken its product, a totally fake plant based hamburger, internationally, setting its sights on countries such as Australia and New Zealand, as well as Europe and Asia. I was not aware of the ownership structure of this compnay, this is on a par with the Vaxx, but much more subtle.
For instance, the Impossible Burger is made with soy leghemoglobin (heme), a color additive produced in a genetically engineered yeast. The ingredient, used to make the burger appear to “bleed” like real meat, never underwent adequate safety testing, according to the Center for Food Safety (CFS).
Last year, CFS challenged the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) approval of soy leghemoglobin. CFS claimed that because the ingredient is “new to the human diet, and substantial quantities are added to the Impossible Burger, the FDA should have required extensive safety testing before approving its use as a color additive, as required by law.”
CFS said in its lawsuit that soy leghemoglobin is made using “genetic engineering on steroids,” a process they say has “virtually no regulatory oversight.” Animal studies commissioned by Impossible Foods found soy leghemoglobin caused inflammation or kidney disease and possible signs of anemia.
But Impossible Foods dismissed the findings as “non-adverse” or as having “no toxicological relevance.” Despite the legal challenges, a federal appeals court in May upheld the FDA’s approval of soy leghemoglobin.
The Impossible Burger is now in grocery stores and restaurants nationwide. It is also expected to hit schools K-12 after Impossible Foods secured Child Nutrition Labels, a voluntary food-crediting statement authorized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
One may conclude that Gates, Google and Bezos are wealthy enough to be able to claim that what they promote is so useful to their customers that it does not require testing and approval. One could ponder the question whether or not the FDA, USDA, CDC, HHS are merely divisions of the Gates cabal. One might also assume that a food that lacks nutritional value, attacks the kidneys and shows signs of causing anemia would be a valuable adjunct to the Vaxx and enhance its lethality.
I am defending them because they brought up that Google and Co. have been involved in the business with massive amounts of funding. People make mistakes on wording—$500 million is too much of an investment to be ignored.
Why are you so chafed about this?
They said that it was FOUNDED by google and co, which is false. They said nothing of the funding, you did. You're giving them partial credit for your answer.
I'm against fake news, which this was. You're justifying it with "well if you consider xyz" which does nothing to help spread the news far and wide. Anyone will be quick to discount this story as nonsense if there is a blatant lie in the first sentence.
Did you discount it?
Or did you look at what the truth was?
Research is all that matters.
The truth is that it was not founded by Google/Gates/Bezos, and instead founded by a man named Patrick Brown. The first line of OP's post was:
Which is completely false. If you do any bit of research, you can find that information for yourself. If you and OP want to share important information, it's important that all the information that you share is factual.
If you're going to call his wording a "mistake," then it's sloppy on OP's part, and you'll notice he has yet to correct this. Words have meaning, and if you want to continue touting that Bill Gates was a cofounder of Impossible Foods then you are continuing to spread fake news.
Research your facts, and present the truth. Do not sink to the levels of mainstream media.
Please go outside and take a deep breath.
You’re taking posts on a message board far too seriously.