Nutrition & Diet Plant Based Faux Meat-Cancer Warning Label?

[shyvas]

"You certainly might be if, like many unknowing consumers, you think synthetic meat is healthier because it’s called “plant-based.” After all, plants like fruits and veggies are healthy, no?

Fruits and veggies may be healthy, but fake meats are ultra-processed foods. They don’t grow on vines. Their ingredients are mixed together and heated without precedent. They’re not any better for you than real meat, say nutritionists. And some say there is no assurance about their future impact on health."
''View the lab results here.''

Ad: WARNING: Plant-Based Meat Can Have This Carcinogen - Clean Food Facts

Today we’re publishing a new ad in our national campaign about synthetic meats. The ad has run The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times and questions whether plant-based meats need a cancer warning label. Shocked? You certainly might be if, like many unknowing...

wellness.consumerfreedom.com

 

[Lou]

"You certainly might be if, like many unknowing consumers, you think synthetic meat is healthier because it’s called “plant-based.” After all, plants like fruits and veggies are healthy, no?

Hmmm... I suspect the "clean food facts" organization is a shill for the livestock industry.

 

[Lou]

acrylamide is only dangerous in large quantities.

and acrylamide is found in French Frys and roasted coffee. I suspect that Clean Food Facts is cherry picking. Do they also suggest a waning label on coffee and French fries?

 

[David3]

acrylamide is only dangerous in large quantities.

and acrylamide is found in French Frys and roasted coffee. I suspect that Clean Food Facts is cherry picking. Do they also suggest a waning label on coffee and French fries?

.
Per the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov):

"The major food sources of acrylamide are French fries and potato chips; crackers, bread, and cookies; breakfast cereals; canned black olives; prune juice; and coffee."

Link: Acrylamide and Cancer Risk


Let's ban bread and prune juice!

 

[David3]

The "consumerfreedom.com" website is openly anti-animal rights.

The website includes an entire page on "animal rights extremism": Animal Rights Extremism Archives - Center for Consumer Freedom

Their bias is clear: Food & Beverage Archives - Center for Consumer Freedom

 

[David3]

The director of consumerfreedom.com is Richard Berman: About Us - Center for Consumer Freedom

In the 1990s, Berman was the president of Beverage Retailers Against Drunk Driving (BRADD), an organization formed to combat Mothers Against Drunk Driving.[13]

Berman also manages the Employment Policies Institute (EPI) is a nonprofit research center opposed to raising the minimum wage, particularly in the labor-intensive restaurant industry. 'TIME Magazine' described EPI's work as helping to "lay the groundwork for the minimum-wage fight in 2014."[1]

Richard Berman (lawyer) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[David3]

"You certainly might be if, like many unknowing consumers, you think synthetic meat is healthier because it’s called “plant-based.” After all, plants like fruits and veggies are healthy, no?

Fruits and veggies may be healthy, but fake meats are ultra-processed foods. They don’t grow on vines. Their ingredients are mixed together and heated without precedent. They’re not any better for you than real meat, say nutritionists. And some say there is no assurance about their future impact on health."
''View the lab results here.''

Ad: WARNING: Plant-Based Meat Can Have This Carcinogen - Clean Food Facts

Today we’re publishing a new ad in our national campaign about synthetic meats. The ad has run The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times and questions whether plant-based meats need a cancer warning label. Shocked? You certainly might be if, like many unknowing...

wellness.consumerfreedom.com

View attachment 26088

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Plant-based meat suppliers now include some ag-business giants, like ConAgra and Cargill. These industry giants won't accept this attack against their business.