How about nutritionally responsible? Nutrition labels? Big deal. Old news. Those labels have been around for a while. How about removing HFCS that is made from GMO corn, that requires atrocious amounts of petrochemical fertilizers that are then washed down the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers to the Gulf of Mexico creating a dead zone? All those acres poisoned by chemical fertilizers could better be used to grow crops that would provide healthy, environmentally and nutritionally sound food crops. Instead, they produce GMO corn that is fed to millions of cattle forced into crowded, filthy feed lots eating a product they are not meant to consume thus requiring antibiotics that contaminate our beef. And how about all the corn products under multiple pseudonyms that pervade human food products? If Coca-Cola wants to be environmentally and nutritionally responsible at the same time, they can remove high fructose corn syrup from all their products. That would be great news on Earth Day.
Showing posts with label Gulf of Mexico. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gulf of Mexico. Show all posts
23 April 2011
Coca-Cola is trying to be environmentally responsible. Good for them, kinda...
via ScribeFire
via ScribeFire
Labels:
Beef,
cattle,
Coca-Cola,
Corn,
dead zone,
Earth Day,
Environment,
fertilizer,
Gulf of Mexico,
HFCS,
Mississippi River,
Missouri River,
nutrition,
petrochemical
13 October 2010
Bad news. EPA says yes to E-15 ethanol blends. Just say no. Ethanol is bad for you.
via journalstar.com
Ethanol and corn are killing our rivers and the Gulf of Mexico. We have got to end this idiotic reliance on corn and find a more environmentally sound solution for both a food and fuel source.
Labels:
Corn,
Environment,
EPA,
Ethanol,
Food,
Fuel,
Gulf of Mexico,
Rivers
28 June 2010
The Gulf Coast Will Recover From This Oil Disaster
Unfortunately, it may not be in our lifetime. The wildlife and vegetation may be different. Present livelihoods may be lost but the Gulf of Mexico will recover. For the better? That remains to be seen.
Labels:
Gulf Coast,
Gulf of Mexico,
Livelihood,
Oil Disaster,
Recovery,
Vegetation,
Wildlife
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