KingMerv00
Penultimate Amazing
McCain helped pass DSHEA and now he wants to strike it down. Better late than never I suppose.
McCain helped pass DSHEA and now he wants to strike it down. Better late than never I suppose.
McCain seeks to ban oregano. You heard it here first.
I did a search on Bing for McCain and Oregano.
I got this:
http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Recipes/story?id=4384392
[John McCain's Ribs & Obama Family Chili]
It seems that McCain's family recipe calls for only:
Garlic, salt, pepper and Lemon.
Doesn't seem like McCain uses a lot of spices...hmm.
But then we see what Obama's recipe called for:
1 large onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
Several cloves of garlic, chopped
¼ teaspoon ground cumin
¼ teaspoon ground oregano
¼ teaspoon ground turmeric
¼ teaspoon ground basil
1 tablespoon chili powder
It seems like we have a War on Flavor Brewing.
Maybe McCain is lashing back at obama by making it illegal to cook his Chili?
As shocking as gravity continuing to work.
I have to say that I'm impressed that posters here resisted temptation to look it up on Bing or wherever and post the link.
There is this bill that McCain is proposing that is basically to make steroid use in sports illegal, but it includes in it, pork,
I agree totally. My compliment was sincere.It's the principle of the thing. If you are going to claim something crazy...back it up.
I think the Dietary Supplement Safety Act of 2010 is the correct name of the bill. I know what it is basically designed for, but I'm wondering if it will have an effect of also illegalizing not just dietary supplements and vitamin supplements, but regular old herbs and spices, since some people believe in using herbs for medicinal purposes (I don't, but I don't mind having the right to season my chicken, duck, pork, etc).
INRM
I disagree. He is.i know you are NOT this stupid.
I think the Dietary Supplement Safety Act of 2010 is the correct name of the bill. I know what it is basically designed for, but I'm wondering if it will have an effect of also illegalizing not just dietary supplements and vitamin supplements, but regular old herbs and spices, since some people believe in using herbs for medicinal purposes (I don't, but I don't mind having the right to season my chicken, duck, pork, etc).
INRM
This is no thread for facts. Outrage! Bring outrage! The government wants my parsley!The bill is S3002. I found the text on Thomas and as far as I can make out it applies solely to items marketed as "dietary supplements"- which pretty much leaves out the contents of the spice aisle at the supermarket.
It also appears to be primarily concerned with regulating the facilities in which these products are manufactured (with a view to preventing contamination- that is, basic food safety concerns), with ensuring that ingredients are correctly listed and are known to be safe and with establishing a formal mechanism for reporting adverse effects, just in case something hazardous does find its way onto the market.
I can't see that it "illegalizes" anything.