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’m not here to support abortions. I’m informing you that there are no aborted fetus cells in anything that you ingest. There is absolutely zero proof of it. If you choose to believe your PDF over actual research then that’s fine, I can’t control your actions
My motive is simply to correct the narrative you’re pushing, that there are fetus cells in our food that are making us crazy, which there are not.
If you choose to deny the facts, so be it. But hopefully someone else reading this thread will look at all of the information presented here and understand that the idea that babies are being murdered to be flavor enhancers is ludicrous.
Your downvotes are cute but it doesn’t change the facts
I'm not pushing any narrative, but it seems you just can't let this go. It's not a narrative when it's what's actually happening as well. Put down your ego for once and walk away, you're not going to convince me of anything, you're only convincing me more and more that you're incorrect.
Bye bye baby doll.
(I'll be blocking you if you keep this going much longer, so get ready for that.)
If you block me, that's fine. It bears no further consequence to me. I'm not sure if that's supposed to be a threat or what, but you do you.
You are continuing to claim that there are commonly sold food products that use aborted fetus tissue in the products that are then consumed by the population (the narrative), which is false.
Let me ask you this: have there been any actual tests done on these products to see if any contain any amount of human DNA? Because if not, THAT is going to be the proof you'll need to confirm what you are claiming here.
If not, all you really have is a PDF of companies that a group suspects is utilizing aborted fetus DNA. However, if you do actual research on the process behind these HEK cells, you can find out for yourself how they are used and where they end up. It's not in any food.
So, are there any actual studies done on, say, Pepsi products, that confirm the suspicions of human DNA in their drinks? Or any other food product?
Are you STILL rambling? I read the first 2 sentences and then stopped because you talk like a leftist meme, going on and on and not really saying anything. Are you done yet sweetie? I've got more important things to do than sit here and listen to this lecture about absolutely nothing.
I'll keep this one short then:
Are there any actual studies done on, say, Pepsi products, that confirm the presence of human DNA in their drinks? Or any other food product? Because I have not seen any single one