RFK jr unfairly treated?

Quote: rxwine

Okay, here's a response to the above.

Quote: odiousgambit

I didn't finish the article I found, so maybe that even came from there, but I think you had to search for that. I'm glad that K is making them defend themselves, though this refutation doesn't seem to include the problem that I highlighted, "The authors, without explanation, deemed these high exposures “implausible,” even though those implausibly high exposures are routine...", and focused on the criticism of excluding "all children who died before age two, those diagnosed early with respiratory conditions" which K seemed to have just been listing .

Again, K is making them defend themselves, and I can't see what's wrong with that.

Quote: terapined1

Quote: SOOPOO

Remember, Dr. SOOPOO is probably the most vaccinated member of this forum. But what does that even mean? It certainly doesn’t mean that none of the MILLION kids had autism or asthma. It conveniently uses the two words ‘linked to’ which it really can’t determine.

What it should say if being accurate is ‘there is no difference in the rates of autism, asthma, and other conditions amongst the vaccinated and unvaccinated groups’. And it should ALSO mention how many lives were saved by avoiding/limiting damage from the things the vaccines were being used for.

SOOPOO always ends these vaccine discussions this way…..

I can’t guarantee that there are no risks to vaccine X. But the overall risk/benefit ratio for vaccine X is less than one. For COVID it is WAY LESS than one.

Quote:

Cage-Free: This term means that the hens are not kept in cages, but it doesn’t mean they’re clucking around in the fresh air and sunshine. They can be kept indoors, often in crowded conditions.

Farm Fresh: All eggs come from “farms,” even if the farm is a big building where chickens are packed into cages, so this labeling claim has no value. The term “fresh” generally means the product hasn’t been frozen, but eggs in the shell should never be frozen.

Free-Range: The birds aren’t kept in cages and have outdoor access, but they can still be raised in crowded conditions and the outdoor area can be tiny. But the combination of free-range and either the Certified Humane or American Humane Certified labels on the carton means the birds can access a spacious outdoor run.

Natural: People often mistake “natural” for “organic,” but the two terms are very different. By definition, an egg is a natural food product, so slapping “natural” on it has no clearly defined additional meaning.

No Hormones: By law, chickens that produce eggs and those that are sold for meat can’t be given hormones, so eggs with this claim on the package label are no different from eggs sold without it.

Organic: This seal means eggs were laid by hens fed grains grown without synthetic pesticides or GMOs. The birds cannot be raised in cages or given antibiotics. They must have outdoor access, though in some cases this can still mean confined conditions in a building with just a small concrete porch.

Pasture-Raised: There’s no standard definition of this term, so its meaning may not be clear on its own. But the Certified Humane or the American Humane Certified labels, which have similar standards for pasture-raised hens, require that the chickens have access to a pasture with space to perform natural behaviors, such as pecking for seeds and bugs.

Quote: rxwine

I wish JFK would do something more useful with his health promotion policy like go after food labeling. Food producers are still going around clear and concise definitions.

Quote: odiousgambit

I always buy the eggs that are marked gluten-free

!

that's a joke, son!

Quote: terapined1