"Meanwhile, the public has been told to stay calm, our milk supply is safe, and nothing serious is amiss.
But we can’t be sure this is true.
Consider a recent, terrifying study on the fate of cats at a Texas dairy farm. Last week, Iowa State University researchers described what happened to 24 felines who drank raw milk and colostrum from …
"Meanwhile, the public has been told to stay calm, our milk supply is safe, and nothing serious is amiss.
But we can’t be sure this is true.
Consider a recent, terrifying study on the fate of cats at a Texas dairy farm. Last week, Iowa State University researchers described what happened to 24 felines who drank raw milk and colostrum from cows teeming with the virus."
Um.... Mr. Wiseman, you are aware that raw milk is a restricted product and you're not going to find it in a grocery store.
You'd have to actively seek out raw milk if you want it. It'll not be easy to find.
Comparing what happened to the cats, drinking raw milk, to human risk of drinking pasteurized milk is a horseshit comparison at best, and you have to know that. If you didn't know that, why would you draw our attention to a topic you are clueless about? Serious question, not rhetorical.
Even if you hunted down raw milk, good lord knows why, and drank it, there's an 80% chance it doesn't carry the virus and even lower odds that you'd get infected.
This is yet again another example of you bringing stories to our attention that are written by people who are clearly unqualified to be "investigative journalists."
"Meanwhile, the public has been told to stay calm, our milk supply is safe, and nothing serious is amiss.
But we can’t be sure this is true.
Consider a recent, terrifying study on the fate of cats at a Texas dairy farm. Last week, Iowa State University researchers described what happened to 24 felines who drank raw milk and colostrum from cows teeming with the virus."
Um.... Mr. Wiseman, you are aware that raw milk is a restricted product and you're not going to find it in a grocery store.
You'd have to actively seek out raw milk if you want it. It'll not be easy to find.
Comparing what happened to the cats, drinking raw milk, to human risk of drinking pasteurized milk is a horseshit comparison at best, and you have to know that. If you didn't know that, why would you draw our attention to a topic you are clueless about? Serious question, not rhetorical.
Even if you hunted down raw milk, good lord knows why, and drank it, there's an 80% chance it doesn't carry the virus and even lower odds that you'd get infected.
This is yet again another example of you bringing stories to our attention that are written by people who are clearly unqualified to be "investigative journalists."