Shocking Food Industry Secrets

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Then how on earth have people lived and even thrived on raw milk for thousands of years? Dr. Weston Price studied the diets of "primitive" people who still ate traditional foods in the 1940's - raw dairy, unprocessed animal meats and fats, fruits and vegetables. A comparison of modern Western diets filled with sugar, refined grain, pasteurized dairy and processed oils showed incredible differences in health:

Such people [traditional diet eaters] were characterized by "splendid physical development" and an almost complete absence of disease, even those living in physical environments that were extremely harsh.
...
In these peoples [modern diet eaters], he found rampant tooth decay, infectious illness and degenerative conditions. Children born to parents who had adopted the so-called civilized diet had crowded and crooked teeth, narrowed faces, deformities of bone structure and reduced immunity to disease. Price concluded that race had nothing to do with these changes. He noted that physical degeneration occurred in children of native parents who had adopted the white man's diet; while mixed race children whose parents had consumed traditional foods were born with wide handsome faces and straight teeth.


His book: Nutrition and Physical Degeneration
and site about his studies: http://www.westonaprice.org/traditional-diets/622-ancient-dietary-wisdom.html

Milk
from grass-fed cows is not the same product milk from cow in conventional confinement dairies. Milk from the latter is not clean or safe and should be pasteurized - it is full of antibiotics, hormones, pus and blood from mastitis-infected teats. I worked on a small confinement dairy, I've seen this. However, milk from cows eating their intended diet of grasses and legumes, and collected in a clean environment is quite safe, and incredibly delicious I might add. There really is no comparison in flavor between the two - pasteurized milk tastes like plastic after you've had the real thing.
 
Buy local. Know your farmer. I had a farmer in Texas tell me her standard for telling if a cows udder was clean enough to milk was...."am I willing to put my mouth on that teet and get my milk direct from the source." I bought my milk from her. Raw milk should always be bought locally!! When a farmer's product depends on repeat business, he will either do things right or go out of business. My farmers have always had an open door policy. They have nothing to hide. They also have a multitude of satisfied customers. My Farmer in Texas sold milk safely to people in a 150 mile radius of their dairy.

As long as you are reading, you might enjoy a good read: "The Real Story of Milk" by Ron ....can't remember the last name but I think it starts with an S.
 
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Money.

While I am gone, read the following for starters....
www.realmilk.com all links
http://www.cheeseslave.com/2008/01/09/drinking-pasteurized-milk-is-dangerous/ note that statistics coem from the CDC, and can easily be searched out for yourself.

sorry, but first website can't be trusted straight away here's a little opening sentence:

Please note that this website recommends Real Milk--that is, milk that is full-fat, unprocessed, and from pasture-fed cows. We do NOT recommend consumption of raw milk from conventional confinement dairies or dairies which produce milk intended for pasteurization.

This website is advertising its OWN product - of course it'll be one sided as who would want to tell people about the bad points when you're trying to sell a product?!? I could tell the site wasn't that credible from the name of the website already, ''real milk'' the site is selling to people like you who believe that raw milk is ''better'' and that is what ''real milk'' is.

The second website is equally as not scientific as the title is ''drinking pasteurized milk is dangerous'' it shows the cases outbreaks through out the years which are minimal tbh as 1 case in the whole of the US? where is the data for outbreaks from drinking raw milk? may be compare which one has more outbreaks etc? and the reason why raw milk is illegal is because standards have to be maintained, could you imagine the WHOLE of the USA drinking raw milk? milk being produced in such vast quantities in a not guaranteed environment would be devastating and imagine the numbers of outbreaks compared to that occasional outbreak once a year possibly through a contaminated plant or because the consumer actually stored the milk incorrectly at home and not related to pasteurization.

This is my last statement to you on the subject, as I feel strongly you have an agenda to only argue here, rather then read both sides.

Our entire world thrived on raw milk as part of the diet, until the Industrial Revolution came along, took away LOCAL food, and adulterated the milk by taking cows off of pasture.
Nuff said!
 
on 08/05/2010 9:05 am chicken2010 said:

we live in some suburbs in england ....

If you don't live in the USA, how are you so familiar with our laws. Selling raw milk is not illegal across the board. Some states allow selling raw milk to the public provided you meet certain standards. You have come here to argue. I'm sorry you feel so right about doing this. Please read the rules about trolling.​
 
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Have you considered that anecdotal evidence is a precursor to scientific studies? Many thousands of people know what they've experienced when making diet changes back to traditional, non-processed foods: they feel better, their bodies are healed, their health improves. They do not need a guy in a lab coat running experiments to confirm that. There have been very few studies on the benefits of raw dairy/oils/meats; who stands to benefit? Not the industries peddling their processed pseudo-foods, or the gov't agencies who are supposed to patrol them. They are certainly not going to fund such research, and work hard to debunk it.

It is so very important to know your dairy farmer if you're committed to raw milk. It needs to be produced with the intent of being consumed raw - grass-fed animals, clean conditions, and proper handling. Things not often present in Big Ag. That's what the whole Locavore movement is all about. Rejecting the boondoggle of industrial agriculture in favor of healthy foods from caring farmers.
 
Incredible!
roll.png
 
Oops, the correct title is "The untold story of milk" and yeah, Ron Schmid is the author. I too appreciated the thoroughness of his research.
 
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this is his website?
http://www.drrons.com/
he's advocating ''natural'' foods etc has it not crossed your mind it's the slightest bit biased?? he's a naturopathic physician how about you actually ask a genuine doctor??
and I never mentioned I was aware of the laws in the usa??
 
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