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Related: About this forumCAFOs and their damage explained in 3 minutes
Last edited Thu Dec 13, 2018, 05:21 PM - Edit history (1)
https://blogforiowa.com/2018/12/13/iowas-cafo-problem/Iowas CAFO Problem
Tim Wagner, Izaak Walton League, Agriculture Outreach Coordinator
Rodger Routh Video
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CAFOs and their damage explained in 3 minutes (Original Post)
rurallib
Dec 2018
OP
UpInArms
(51,753 posts)1. Video has been removed
CAFOs are evil ... I have them near me .. Smithfield.... now owned by China because our dirty rotten Republican representative ... who changed the law just so that could happen ... grrrrr
CrispyQ
(38,128 posts)2. Lab grown meat is coming to America
LAB-GROWN MEAT IS COMING TO AMERICA, FDA AND USDA ANNOUNCE
BY HANNAH OSBORNE ON 11/19/18 AT 6:53 AM
https://www.newsweek.com/lab-grown-meat-coming-america-fda-usda-announce-1221418
snip...
A joint statement released by the two agencies said they would be working together to foster these innovative food products and maintain the highest standards of public health. The FDA would be in charge of regulating the collection, banking and growing of the cells used to make artificial meat, while the USDA would work on the production and labeling of food products.
A transition from FDA to USDA oversight will occur during the cell harvest stage, the statement said.This regulatory framework will leverage both the FDAs experience regulating cell-culture technology and living biosystems and the USDAs expertise in regulating livestock and poultry products for human consumption. USDA and FDA are confident that this regulatory framework can be successfully implemented and assure the safety of these products.
In 2013, scientists created the first-ever burger made from cultured meat. Since then funding for artificial meat has skyrocketed, with private companies and high-profile investors making huge strides into its commercial development. Meat is derived from stem cells taken from poultry and livestock that is then turned into muscle tissue.
There are many benefits to lab-grown meat. It would eliminate the need for animals to be bred and slaughteredin the U.S. alone, around 9 billion chickens and 32 million cattle are killed every year. It would also help limit climate changeagriculture, and meat production in particular, is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions. There would also be major financial incentives if the technology could be successfully scaled.
BY HANNAH OSBORNE ON 11/19/18 AT 6:53 AM
https://www.newsweek.com/lab-grown-meat-coming-america-fda-usda-announce-1221418
snip...
A joint statement released by the two agencies said they would be working together to foster these innovative food products and maintain the highest standards of public health. The FDA would be in charge of regulating the collection, banking and growing of the cells used to make artificial meat, while the USDA would work on the production and labeling of food products.
A transition from FDA to USDA oversight will occur during the cell harvest stage, the statement said.This regulatory framework will leverage both the FDAs experience regulating cell-culture technology and living biosystems and the USDAs expertise in regulating livestock and poultry products for human consumption. USDA and FDA are confident that this regulatory framework can be successfully implemented and assure the safety of these products.
In 2013, scientists created the first-ever burger made from cultured meat. Since then funding for artificial meat has skyrocketed, with private companies and high-profile investors making huge strides into its commercial development. Meat is derived from stem cells taken from poultry and livestock that is then turned into muscle tissue.
There are many benefits to lab-grown meat. It would eliminate the need for animals to be bred and slaughteredin the U.S. alone, around 9 billion chickens and 32 million cattle are killed every year. It would also help limit climate changeagriculture, and meat production in particular, is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions. There would also be major financial incentives if the technology could be successfully scaled.
progressoid
(50,713 posts)3. Video Unavailable.
rurallib
(63,156 posts)4. yep - don't know why - it was a really good video
makes me wonder if someone from the Ag industry threatened somebody?
progressoid
(50,713 posts)5. Is this it?
rurallib
(63,156 posts)6. Yes it is - thank you very much
Sorry I took so long - I was running errands
progressoid
(50,713 posts)7. No Problem.
Looking at the map featured in the video explains a lot about the smells I encounter when I drive through NW Iowa.