Ban Gap Lets Blood From Cattle Enter Calves Diet
Researchers and advocates warn that feeding cow blood to calves undermines cow feed bans aimed at stopping mad cow disease. Officials in the US and Canada pledge renewed review as Washington state case renewes attention. FDA and CFIA say further steps are coming. scientists note potential but unproven transmission risk through blood products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stauber
USA
Washington State
U.S
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
Tolusso
Food and Drug Administration
United States
Mark McClellan
Associated Press
Great Britain
United Kingdom
Europe
Giuseppe Legname
University of California At
San Francisco
Legname
Stanley Prusiner
Prusiner
Laermer
RLM Public Relations Inc
New York
Los Angeles
Jonathan Bernstein
Crisis Management International
Bernstein Crisis Management of
Consumers shrug off mad cow scare in Chicago and nationwide
The mad cow case has not hurt beef sales in the United States. Consumers like Ralph Flores and Karl Wagoner report no change in dining and shopping, while chains and investors recover from initial dips. Officials will cull cows tied to the outbreak as confidence remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ralph Flores
Flores
Paulina Market
North Side
Karl Wagoner
Trenton
N.J
McDonald's
U.S
Washington State
National Cattlemen’s Beef Association
Richard Laermer
Pentagon auditors altered files to pass internal review
Pentagon auditors spent 1139 hours changing their own records to evade scrutiny, with New York City office staff doctoring papers ahead of audits. The inspector general calls the acts a violation of auditing standards and ethics, as travel and rewrite costs added to taxpayer expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
New York City
Defense Department
Inspector General
Associated Press
Iraq
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Om.com
Texas
Wells Fargo
Lew Harteowrners
Wells Farge Terrher
Wells Farge Bankes
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