Is the FDA purposely dragging its feet on locating the salmonella source in order to push its agenda of food irradiation?
Tomatoes don't harbor salmonella, by the way. Neither do peppers, onions, cilantro or spinach. Salmonella only festers in factory-farmed animals,
folks, and that means the real source of contamination is no doubt some animal factory upstream from the vegetable processing centers. So why isn't
the FDA going after the animal factories that likely caused this whole fiasco? Because making Americans scared of their vegetables is a great way to
advance the FDA's food irradiation agenda which would destroy virtually all the medicinal phytonutrients in plants.
Source:
FDA Leaps from Tomatoes to Peppers in Desperate, Fumbling Fiasco of Failed Food Safety over
Salmonella
The article states that most Americans are opposed to food irradiation. But by dragging out this salmonella contamination, the FDA can use this fear
of contaminated vegetables to push their pro-irradiation agenda.
Irradiating all fresh produce would destroy the medicinal properties of the food, which would result in the blocking of the prevention of disease.
This would in turn result in more sick people, that the pharmaceutical and medical industries profit from.