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Originally posted by thematrix
Stabings are generaly very personal and anger driven crimes and murders.
Originally posted by thematrix
Stabings are generaly very personal and anger driven crimes and murders.
From the article:
Cherry pits -- marked by yellow evidence tags -- were found scattered in front of the walkway leading from the street to the door as well as inside the home. "Our fondest hope is that we can find DNA from the pits,'' Pera said.
Originally posted by GradyPhilpott
I'm sorry. I don't understand the connection between this erstwhile practitioner of nuclear medicine and cows. Did I miss something?
[edit on 05/5/22 by GradyPhilpott]
Creekstone Farms in Kansas, seeking to certify its beef BSE-free and thus be able to sell it to Japan as well as concerned consumers here, has been threatened by the U.S. Department of Agriculture with legal action and severe fines to stop it from testing all its cattle for the BSE-causing prion. New tests can detect such prions in a short enough time to allow use on all animals at the time of slaughter.
Why would USDA oppose such testing? If it is positive, that would be good for human safety (one of the USDA's missions); but it could also trigger public reaction bad for the beef industry's profits. Wouldn't USDA be happy that any infected animal was detected before infecting a human? What possible justification can it have for denying beef producers who want to test every cow, at their own cost, in order to sell safety-certified beef?
More at www.sfms.org...