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American cooks grocery store ground beef side by side with ground beef from a local farmers - The color is very different - How it cooks is very different - How it browns, changes color while cooking and smell is different - The finished product of the grocery store...

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Over 11 years ago ABC News broadcasted that America’s food was fake to maximize profits and poisonous. Today nothings changed ABC produced a whistleblower who was a former USDA Scientist exposing 70% of what we call beef is actually pink slime and then it’s sprayed with ammonia “A startling ABC News investigation. A whistleblower has come forward to tell consumers about the ground beef a lot of us buy at the supermarket. Is it what we think it is or is it padded with a filler the whistleblower calls pink slime?” “This former USDA scientist, now whistleblower, knows that 70 percent of the ground beef we contained something he calls pink slime. ‌ Beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat, and then added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler. It was Zernstein who in a USDA memo first coined the term pink slime, and is now coming forward to say he won't buy it. ‌ It's economic fraud. It's not fresh ground beef. It's a cheap substitute being added in.” Exposes that the Government overruled warning consumers that certain ingredients are being used and their dangerous side effects “Their government bosses overruled them.” “The mixture is sent through pipes where it's sprayed with ammonia gas to kill bacteria and finally compressed into bricks and flash frozen for shipment to meat packers and grocery stores where it's added to most ground beef. And it doesn't have to appear on the label because over objections of its own scientists, USDA officials” The use of pink slime has gone down a bit in America because of people raising awareness but it’s still very much used today and definitely in some of your grocery store beef

Wall Street Apes

594,980 views • 1 year ago

Over 11 years ago ABC News broadcasted that America’s food was fake to maximize profits and poisonous. Today nothings changed ‌ ABC produced a whistleblower who was a former USDA Scientist exposing 70% of what we call beef is actually pink slime and then it’s sprayed with ammonia ‌ “A startling ABC News investigation. A whistleblower has come forward to tell consumers about the ground beef a lot of us buy at the supermarket. Is it what we think it is or is it padded with a filler the whistleblower calls pink slime?” ‌ “This former USDA scientist, now whistleblower, knows that 70 percent of the ground beef we contained something he calls pink slime. ‌ Beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat, and then added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler. It was Zernstein who in a USDA memo first coined the term pink slime, and is now coming forward to say he won't buy it. ‌ It's economic fraud. It's not fresh ground beef. It's a cheap substitute being added in.” ‌ Exposes that the Government overruled warning consumers that certain ingredients are being used and their dangerous side effects ‌ “Their government bosses overruled them.” ‌ “The mixture is sent through pipes where it's sprayed with ammonia gas to kill bacteria and finally compressed into bricks and flash frozen for shipment to meat packers and grocery stores where it's added to most ground beef. And it doesn't have to appear on the label because over objections of its own scientists, USDA officials” ‌ The use of pink slime has gone down a bit in America because of people raising awareness but it’s still very much used today and definitely in many of your grocery store’s beef

Wall Street Apes

134,582 views • 1 year ago

American Farmer explains how the beef we see in the grocery store doesn’t look how natural raised beef looks and doesn’t contain the same nutrients ‘When you look at beef in the grocery store, it’s easy to think all meat is the same. Same color, same package, same product. The truth is, there’s a world of difference depending on how that animal lived. Color and Myoglobin That “red juice” in the package isn’t blood; it’s myoglobin, a protein that stores oxygen in muscle. Animals that graze, walk, and live naturally have higher myoglobin levels, which is why pasture-raised beef carries a deeper, richer tone. Grass vs. Grain Cattle that live their whole life on grass—and hay in winter that hasn’t been sprayed—give you meat free from chemical residues. Grain-fed beef, or even “grass-fed” beef finished on grain, changes the nutrient profile completely. Eggs and Chlorophyll Ever cracked a pale yellow yolk that spreads thin in the bowl? That’s confinement farming. Compare it to a bright golden yolk from hens eating grass and bugs on pasture. The difference is chlorophyll—sunlight captured in plants and passed directly to you. Why It Matters Animals raised without sunlight or pasture simply can’t give you the same nutrition. Omega-3s, antioxidants, vitamin density—all of these are higher in pasture-raised products. If you want to know what’s really in your food, don’t just ask where it came from. Ask how it was raised. That’s where the truth lives.’

Wall Street Apes

270,629 views • 9 months ago

Former USDA Scientist turned Whistleblower says he grinds his own hamburger meat because he doesn’t trust our grocery store meat because of ‘Pink Slime’ Here’s what’s going to really blow your mind. In 2018 the USDA approved a reclassification of pink slime as “ground beef,” meaning it can be present in any state where ground beef is processed or sold without specific labeling, as it no longer requires disclosure as a separate ingredient “This former USDA scientist, now whistleblower, knows that 70% of the ground beef we buy at the supermarket contains something he calls pink slime. Beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat, and then added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler. It was Zernstein who in a USDA memo first coined the term pink slime, and is now coming forward to say, he won't buy it. It's economic fraud. It's not fresh ground beef. It's a cheap substitute being added in. Zernstein and his fellow USDA scientist Carl Custer both warned against using what the industry calls lean, finely textured beef and is widely known now as pink slime. But their government bosses overruled them. Why didn't you consider it beef? Because it was a salvage product. Leftovers fat that had been Heated at low temperature and the excess fat spun out. Here's how it's done. Those waist trimmings are gathered, simmered at low heat to make it easier to separate fat from muscle, put in a centrifuge and spun to finish the separation. Next, the mixture is sent through pipes where it's sprayed with ammonia gas to kill bacteria and finally compressed into bricks and flash frozen for shipment to meat packers and grocery stores where it's added to most ground beef. And it doesn't have to appear on the label because over objections of its own scientists, USDA officials with links to the beef industry labeled pink slime meat.”

Wall Street Apes

298,783 views • 1 year ago