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Denmark is killing their cows Denmark mandated a new food additive called Bovaer. This additive inhibits an enzyme in cows’ digestive systems to reduce methane emissions from burps and flatulence Now these healthy cows are dying from the additive to “reduce greenhouse gases” “The cows are dying in Denmark...

46,439 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Bovaer: The Feed Additive Farmers and Consumers Are Rejecting—And Why It Should Concern Everyone The trial of Bovaer, a feed additive designed to reduce methane emissions in dairy cattle by up to 30%, is rolling out across the UK, backed by retail giants like Aldi, Tesco, and Arla. Marketed as a breakthrough for net-zero targets, the reality of Bovaer raises serious questions—about cost, safety, and who truly benefits. Developed by a Dutch-Swiss multinational, Bovaer is mixed into cattle feed to inhibit enzymes in the rumen, cutting methane production during digestion. While trials suggest short-term efficacy, the long-term consequences—for farmers, cows, and consumers—remain alarmingly unclear. The Cost Burden Industry estimates place the annual cost of Bovaer at £50–70 per cow. For a farm with 150 dairy cattle, that’s an extra £7,500–10,000 per year—a permanent expense for a fixed 30% reduction. Farmers won’t see higher milk prices to offset this. Consumers, however, will face rising costs at the supermarket. The only guaranteed winners? The corporations selling the additive and the retailers passing the buck. The Safety Gaps Bovaer’s raw form requires hazmat suits and full PPE for handlers—yet there’s no long-term data on its safety for farmers exposed to dust, nor on its effects when consumed through milk or dairy. The Soil Association hasn’t approved it for organic production. With no evidence of long-term health impacts, the rush to scale Bovaer feels reckless, echoing past disasters where “safe” industrial solutions later proved catastrophic. The Consumer Rebellion When corporations announced plans to adopt Bovaer, the public response was swift and unequivocal: rejection. Consumers don’t want untested additives in their food. They don’t want to be guinea pigs in a corporate experiment. And they’re making their voices heard—through boycotts, petitions, and a growing demand for transparency. The Bigger Picture Cows are part of a natural carbon cycle, not the equivalent of fossil fuel emissions. Yet Bovaer is being framed as an essential tool for climate goals—a narrative that ignores the real motive: profit. Farmers and consumers are left footing the bill for a “solution” that benefits only the companies selling it. The path forward is clear. Reject Bovaer. Support local farmers who refuse to use it. Demand food free from unproven additives. And keep speaking out—because when it comes to the food on our tables, the only acceptable standard is safety, not corporate convenience.

Camus

78,918 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

BOVAER: PART 2.0 JUST THE TIP OF A VERY NASTY CHEMICAL ICEBERG: Supermarkets tell us milk is “fresh”, “simple”, “natural”. But they never tell us what the cows are actually fed. Behind the scenes: bakery waste, chemical preservatives, synthetic nitrogen (urea), ethanol by‑products, ionophores, mould‑binders… and now methane‑suppressing additives like Bovaer. None of this appears on the label. Families deserve transparency. If supermarkets can list every ingredient in a loaf of bread: Why can’t they list what’s fed to the cows that make our milk? What supermarkets don’t tell you about cattle feed: We imagine cows eating grass. Supermarkets encourage that image — rolling fields, sunshine, happy cows. But modern dairy feed is a complex mix of: • Bakery waste • Distillers grains • Urea (synthetic nitrogen fertiliser) • Ionophores • Chemical preservatives • Mycotoxin binders • Buffers • Enzymes • Bovaer None of this appears on milk labels. Not even in the “sourcing” pages on supermarket websites. Supermarkets know consumers care about additives. They label everything in human food… but zero transparency on animal feed. If feed additives are safe If they’re beneficial If they’re essential… Why hide them? Families deserve honesty. We shouldn’t need to dig through agricultural journals to know what’s entering the food chain. Transparency builds trust. Silence destroys it. 3. SUPERMARKET‑BY‑SUPERMARKET TRANSPARENCY BREAKDOWN: Tesco • Provides “grass‑fed” imagery • No disclosure of feed additives • No mention of Bovaer or ionophores • Organic range is the only one with feed transparency Sainsbury’s • Similar to Tesco • No feed ingredient lists • No disclosure of preservatives, binders, or rumen modifiers Asda • No feed transparency • No mention of additives • No sourcing detail beyond “British milk” Morrisons • Strong on “British farming” branding • Weak on feed transparency • No additive disclosure Waitrose • Better welfare standards • Still no full feed ingredient list • No disclosure of Bovaer or other rumen modifiers Aldi / Lidl • No feed transparency • No additive disclosure • No sourcing detail beyond “British” Co‑op • Ethical branding • Still no feed transparency • No additive disclosure Conclusion: Every major UK supermarket lists ingredients for human food. None list ingredients for the feed that produces milk, cheese, yoghurt, butter, or beef. This is the Transparency Gap. What’s missing... • Labels • Transparency • Consumer choice • Informed consent • Public awareness LACK OF INFORMATION = LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY

Pete Sanford

21,591 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

If you want to know how bad the government wants to keep raw dairy from you, look no further than the Rawesome raid back in 2011. The FDA, FBI, and LAPD came in and took EVERYTHING from these business owners for selling real food, and then arrested the owners and put them in jail on $100k+ bail. They hate raw dairy for a couple reasons. 1. It cuts out a massive part of the food processing industry and lets people buy direct from farmers. Given the FDA is captured by these corporations, they went as far as possible to shut them down. Dairy corporations weren't getting their cut of the pie, so they used their clout and influence to treat these people like drug dealers for just selling real food. 2. Raw dairy would help heal everyone from the monstrous autoimmune epidemic happening across the country right now, and that is bad business for the medical system. They need people sick with screwed up guts and immune systems to keep needing their drugs, surgeries, and barbaric medical practices. There is mind blowing history to pasteurization that is rife with the same corruption, fraud, bad actors, and dogshit science for the benefit of corporations and business interests, similar to the vaccine industry, so I'll be doing a long post on that very soon. To put it simply, pasteurization did not make milk safer. Milk was making people sick due to heavy metal based pesticides being used in the early 1900s like paris green (lead, arsenic, etc), pesticides like DDT being sprayed on cows directly and on their food, as well as the distillery run offs they were feeding cows that were full of horrific toxins, which get into the milk and then people who drank it got sick. Everything you've been told by the government about raw dairy is a complete lie intended to restrict you from one the healthiest and most healing foods on earth, and keep money flowing to criminal food corporations trying to poison you.

Inversionism

807,577 просмотров • 3 лет назад