Difference between revisions of "Food"
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{{FA|Food/Crisis}} | {{FA|Food/Crisis}} | ||
Discussion of "food crises" in the {{ccm}} almost always depict it as hypothetical, and focus only on the most graphic aspect: an acute shortfall in the ''quantity'' of food - i.e. [[famine]]. This overlooks the ''ongoing'' global food crisis — a decline in ''quality'', which has seen a decrease in [[health]]. Many governments, especially the USA have rolled back safety standards about [[pollution]] in food. | Discussion of "food crises" in the {{ccm}} almost always depict it as hypothetical, and focus only on the most graphic aspect: an acute shortfall in the ''quantity'' of food - i.e. [[famine]]. This overlooks the ''ongoing'' global food crisis — a decline in ''quality'', which has seen a decrease in [[health]]. Many governments, especially the USA have rolled back safety standards about [[pollution]] in food. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Huge food shortages have been a result of the [[COVID-19/Panic]]. [[Sainsbury's]] and [[Tesco]] have been hiding empty shelves with cardboard food.<ref>https://www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/19675111.sainsburys-tesco-disguise-empty-shelves-cardboard-food/</ref> | ||
==Nutrition== | ==Nutrition== | ||
[[Mass produced]] food has considerably less nutritional content that standard food. The [[20th century]] has seen a major decline in the nutritional content of food, as a result of soil degradatoion.<ref>http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/106897</ref> | [[Mass produced]] food has considerably less nutritional content that standard food. The [[20th century]] has seen a major decline in the nutritional content of food, as a result of soil degradatoion.<ref>http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/program/106897</ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Production== |
| + | {{FA|Big Agriculture}} | ||
{{FA|GM Food}} | {{FA|GM Food}} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
{{FA|Food/Industry}} | {{FA|Food/Industry}} | ||
| − | + | Global agriculture and food processing is a highly concentrated business, with strong ties to the chemical industry, and pushing for [[genetic engineering]]. | |
==Additives== | ==Additives== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:36, 27 October 2021
 Food    | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Interest of | • Archer Daniels-Midland • Food Chain Reaction • Louise Fresco • IceAgeFarmer • Sophia Murphy • Natural News • Vandana Shiva • Gurcharan Singh • World Resources Institute |
| Subpage(s) | •Food/Industry |
Food, together with air and water are immediate needs of humans, rendering it an area of great importance for The Deep State.
Contents
Crisis
- Full article: Food/Crisis
- Full article: Food/Crisis
Discussion of "food crises" in the commercially-controlled media almost always depict it as hypothetical, and focus only on the most graphic aspect: an acute shortfall in the quantity of food - i.e. famine. This overlooks the ongoing global food crisis — a decline in quality, which has seen a decrease in health. Many governments, especially the USA have rolled back safety standards about pollution in food.
Huge food shortages have been a result of the COVID-19/Panic. Sainsbury's and Tesco have been hiding empty shelves with cardboard food.[1]
Nutrition
Mass produced food has considerably less nutritional content that standard food. The 20th century has seen a major decline in the nutritional content of food, as a result of soil degradatoion.[2]
Production
- Full article: Big Agriculture
- Full article: GM Food
- Full article: Food/Industry
- Full article: Big Agriculture
Global agriculture and food processing is a highly concentrated business, with strong ties to the chemical industry, and pushing for genetic engineering.
Additives
80% of Pre-Packaged Foods in the USA contain chemicals which are banned in other countries.[3]
An example
| Page name | Description |
|---|---|
| Honey | Foodstuff with large temptation for adulteration |
Related Quotations
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regulatory capture | “The Food and Drug Administration. The FDA was charged with overseeing the manufacture of cereal, along with all other processed foods except meat and poultry, which were controlled by the Department of Agriculture. It steadfastly refused, however, to see sugar as a threat to the public's health. Moreover, it repeatedly declined to require food manufacturers to disclose, on their packaging, exactly how much sugar they were adding to their products... Where Washington had failed to act, two men working on behalf of the public took the Big Three on themselves. One was an enterprising dentist, Ira Shannon, with the Veterans Administration Hospital in Houston, who [in 1975], alarmed by the exploding rates of tooth decay he’d seen in his young patients, decided that he’d had enough. (By one estimate, there were at any given moment one billion unfilled cavities in American mouths.) So the dentist took a trip to his local supermarkets, brought seventy-eight brands of cereal back to his lab, and proceeded to measure the sugar content of each with damning precision. A third of the brands had sugar levels between 10 percent and 25 percent. Another third ranged up to an alarming 50%, and eleven climbed even higher still — with one cereal, Super Orange Crisps, packing a sugar load of 70.8%. When each cereal brand was cross-referenced with TV advertising records, the sweetest brands were found to be the ones most heavily marketed to kids during Saturday morning cartoons.” | Michael Moss | 2013 |
| Bertrand Russell | “Diet, injections, and injunctions will combine, from a very early age, to produce the sort of character and the sort of beliefs that the authorities consider desirable, and any serious criticism of the powers that be will become psychologically impossible. Even if all are miserable, all will believe themselves happy, because the government will tell them that they are so.” | Bertrand Russell | 1952 |
| Craig Venter | “Agriculture as we know it needs to disappear...We can design better and healthier proteins than we get from nature.” | Craig Venter | 30 May 2012 |
Related Documents
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| File:LandGrabsFoodSystem2013.pdf | paper | February 2013 | Sophia Murphy | |
| Reset the Table | paper | 2020 | Rockefeller Foundation | A paper released by the Rockefeller Foundation that deals with the reorganization of the US food production and distribution system.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a><a href="#cite_note-2">[2]</a> |
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