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Just what the hell we needed.....beef recall

Traveler

Well-known member
Filth seems to follow them.

https://breaking911.com/alert-beef-recalled-nationwide-over-e-coli-risk-with-1-dead-17-sickened/

https://www.fsis.usda.gov/wps/wcm/connect/1532fb34-326b-47b2-b2bd-0d323f02fc79/RC-081-2018-List-Products.pdf?MOD=AJPERES

https://refugeeresettlementwatch.wordpress.com/2018/09/21/ft-morgan-meatpacker-recalls-66-3-tons-of-beef-after-e-coli-outbreak-kills-one-injures-17/

https://refugeeresettlementwatch.wordpress.com/2018/09/15/colorado-meatpacker-agrees-to-pay-somalis-1-5-million-in-prayer-break-dispute/
 

mrj

Well-known member
First, it is all kinds of bad this incident happened and IF the illnesses and death truly and VERIFIABLY are from eating that beef, or if from some other source.

We need more facts about the actual source of the e coli contamination and where the system broke down.

Most of the links focused more upon the various writers' disgust, possibly from lack of real knowledge about the feedlot system, as well as the 'facts of life' about ending the life of animals for food. The statement to the effect that cattle "know what is coming" in the processing plant. That simply is impossible. Animals do not have the capability to think the same way humans do. They have instincts and react to what they have experienced and fear what they have not previously experienced, including even patterns of shadows on equipment and on the ground.

It seems always popular to point fingers at 'big' businesses, and meat processing is one that appears to be 'dirty' as well! Of course, it isn't pretty! It also has very tight margins, and isn't always profitable. How long can anyone keep living if they don't make a profit??? Certainly, the work is hard, even dangerous. So is raising the animals, yet we continue with it because if it needed, and most of us truly like the work and are grateful that we don't have the stresses and costs or owning our cattle clear through the entire cycle. Surely even the toughest of CEO's at the top know they cannot 'starve' a profit out of the bottom of the chain employees, so blaming them for the immigration problems likely isn't factual. The causes are many, and varied and are going to be extremely hard to address successfully when we all point to 'the other guy'!

Maybe even more than the writers' distaste for the feedlot and processing plants, several of the writers hate the fact of immigration.

I'm with them on that, or at least on the way immigration is being handled, and the broad range of people who believe we 'need' those people to do the work we find beneath our own dignity. Speaking here of some comments recently heard by politicians who apparently 'need' 'those people' to do jobs in their communities, even in their homes, they "don't have time or inclination for", such as cleaning, yard work, child care...…..what is the matter with this country when it is somehow beneath us to take care of our own daily lives......and/or don't want to pay a living wage to those doing such work, so can't hire at the going wage for our citizens. Then there is the further outrage of people who choose not to work because they can get welfare of one type or another so easily. Granted, not everyone who truly needs it can get it, but such obscenities as that happen all too often.

What I'm really thankful for is that protocols are in place that found the problem as quickly as it did, and warnings were out and widely distributed.

We obviously still need more education about how to take care of fresh meat and properly handle it, cook it, and eat it in our homes because e coli cannot survive being cooked to proper temperatures......so sad as they are, those illnesses most likely happened in homes.

mrj
 

iwannabeacowboy

Well-known member
Smells like retaliation against tariffs and forcing China to open their markets to US.

The cabal has their fingers deep into the control of processing of beef. Regulatory capture is real and only those willing to play the game, get to play.
 

Traveler

Well-known member
mrj said:
First, it is all kinds of bad this incident happened and IF the illnesses and death truly and VERIFIABLY are from eating that beef, or if from some other source.

We need more facts about the actual source of the e coli contamination and where the system broke down.

Most of the links focused more upon the various writers' disgust, possibly from lack of real knowledge about the feedlot system, as well as the 'facts of life' about ending the life of animals for food. The statement to the effect that cattle "know what is coming" in the processing plant. That simply is impossible. Animals do not have the capability to think the same way humans do. They have instincts and react to what they have experienced and fear what they have not previously experienced, including even patterns of shadows on equipment and on the ground.

It seems always popular to point fingers at 'big' businesses, and meat processing is one that appears to be 'dirty' as well! Of course, it isn't pretty! It also has very tight margins, and isn't always profitable. How long can anyone keep living if they don't make a profit??? Certainly, the work is hard, even dangerous. So is raising the animals, yet we continue with it because if it needed, and most of us truly like the work and are grateful that we don't have the stresses and costs or owning our cattle clear through the entire cycle. Surely even the toughest of CEO's at the top know they cannot 'starve' a profit out of the bottom of the chain employees, so blaming them for the immigration problems likely isn't factual. The causes are many, and varied and are going to be extremely hard to address successfully when we all point to 'the other guy'!

Maybe even more than the writers' distaste for the feedlot and processing plants, several of the writers hate the fact of immigration.

I'm with them on that, or at least on the way immigration is being handled, and the broad range of people who believe we 'need' those people to do the work we find beneath our own dignity. Speaking here of some comments recently heard by politicians who apparently 'need' 'those people' to do jobs in their communities, even in their homes, they "don't have time or inclination for", such as cleaning, yard work, child care...…..what is the matter with this country when it is somehow beneath us to take care of our own daily lives......and/or don't want to pay a living wage to those doing such work, so can't hire at the going wage for our citizens. Then there is the further outrage of people who choose not to work because they can get welfare of one type or another so easily. Granted, not everyone who truly needs it can get it, but such obscenities as that happen all too often.

What I'm really thankful for is that protocols are in place that found the problem as quickly as it did, and warnings were out and widely distributed.

We obviously still need more education about how to take care of fresh meat and properly handle it, cook it, and eat it in our homes because e coli cannot survive being cooked to proper temperatures......so sad as they are, those illnesses most likely happened in homes.

mrj
I posted the other links so as maybe we could be informed as to what people are seeing. I suspect, am worried, that the Somalis are problematic.

The statement to the effect that cattle "know what is coming" in the processing plant. That simply is impossible. Animals do not have the capability to think the same way humans do.
Sometimes I read quickly, but didn't notice such a statement.

I did notice this.

Reblogged this on islamnewworldorder and commented:
When you buy meat (any food, actually) if it was “handled” by a muslim, please remember their REALLY questionable sanitary habits.
A question: is Cargill still hiring muslims? What about all the other giant meat processors? I’m afraid we know the answer.
Make Americans sick–is this part of the muslim brotherhood takeover plan?

And this.

ft-morgan-somalis-islamic-center.jpg


You mentioned child care. Makes me wonder if any of the locals are that naive.
 

Faster horses

Well-known member
The statement to the effect that cattle "know what is coming" in the processing plant. That simply is impossible. Animals do not have the capability to think the same way humans do.
Sometimes I read quickly, but didn't notice such a statement.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I think it was in the comment section.
 

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