FDA Finally Admits Chicken Meat Contains Cancer-Causing Arsenic

http://goo.gl/UBTauc


After years of sweeping the issue under the rug and hoping no one would
notice, the FDA has now finally admitted that chicken meat sold in the USA 
contains arsenic, a cancer-causing toxic chemical that’s fatal in high
doses. But the real story is where this arsenic comes from: It’s added to 
the chicken feed purposely!


Even worse, the FDA says its own research shows that the arsenic added to the
chicken feed ends up in the chicken meat where it is consumed by humans. So
for the last sixty years, American consumers who eat conventional chicken
have been consuming arsenic, a known cancer-causing chemical.



Until this new study, both the poultry industry and the FDA denied that
arsenic fed to chickens ended up in their meat. The fairy-tale excuse story we
’ve all been fed for sixty years is that “the arsenic is excreted in the
chicken feces.” There’s no scientific basis for making such a claim, it’s
simply what the poultry industry wanted everybody to believe.


Now the evidence is so undeniable that the manufacturer of the chicken feed
product known as Roxarsone has decided to pull the product off the shelves.
Interestingly enough, the manufacturer that has been putting arsenic in the
chicken feed for all these years is Pfizer — the very same company that
makes vaccines containing chemical adjuvants that are injected into children.



Technically, the company making the Roxarsone chicken feed is a subsidiary of
Pfizer, called Alpharma LLC. Even though Alpharma now has agreed to pull this
toxic feed chemical off the shelves in the United States, it says it won’t
necessarily remove it from feed products in other countries unless it is
forced by regulators to do so. As reported by AP:



“Scott Brown of Pfizer Animal Health’s Veterinary Medicine Research and
Development division said the company also sells the ingredient in about a
dozen other countries. He said Pfizer is reaching out to regulatory
authorities in those countries and will decide whether to sell it on an
individual basis.”



But even as its arsenic-containing product is pulled off the shelves, the FDA
continues its campaign of denial, claiming arsenic in chickens is at such a
low level that it’s still safe to eat. This is even as the FDA says arsenic
is a carcinogen, meaning it increases the risk of cancer.



The National Chicken Council agrees with the FDA. In a statement issued in
response to the news that Roxarsone would be pulled from feed store shelves,
it stated, “Chicken is safe to eat” even while admitting arsenic was used
in many flocks grown and sold as chicken meat in the United States.



What’s astonishing about all this is that the FDA tells consumers it’s safe 
to eat cancer-causing arsvenic but it’s dangerous to drink elderberry juice!
The FDA recently conducted an armed raid in an elderberry juice manufacturer,
accusing them of the “crime” of selling “unapproved drugs.” Which drugs
would those be? The elderberry juice, explains the FDA. You see, the
elderberry juice suddenly becomes a “drug” if you tell people how it can
help support good health.


The FDA has also gone after dozens of other companies for selling natural
herbal products or nutritional products that enhance and support health. The
FDA is also waging a war on raw milk which it says is dangerous. Currently in
America, thee is a food and drug regulatory agency that says it’s okay to
eat arsenic, but dangerous to drink elderberry juice or raw milk.



Sources:


http://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/food/foodsafety/poison-free-poultry-in-maryland/arsenic-prohibition-testimony-maryland-senate-bill-417/


http://www.fda.gov/AnimalVeterinary/SafetyHealth/ProductSafetyInformation/ucm258313.htm


http://www.grist.org/food-safety/2011-06-08-fda-admits-supermarket-chickens-test-positive-for-arsenic

http://www.naturalnews.com/032631_elderberry_juice_FDA_raid.html


http://www.whydontyoutrythis.com/2013/08/fda-finally-admits-chicken-meat-contains-cancer-causing-arsenic.html

Credit: Collective Evolution