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How Many MeMe Roths Are There? (5/16/12)
Of all the would-be dietary dictators, wannabe syrup-saboteur MeMe Roth is perhaps the most freely contemptuous and openly hateful toward those who would choose the simple pleasures of food and drink, whatever their weight. We, however, suspected she wasn’t alone in thinking America’s food consumers were mere children, so a few years ago, we helped the “moderate” food police express their opinions of Washingtonians' cherished personal decision-making power in simple terms: Now we know MeMe’s not alone, and we don’t even need to “help.” In...
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Garbage In, Food Police Out (5/10/12)
A new projection that 42 percent of Americans will be obese by 2030 is making news just in time for the nation’s food police to gather in the nation’s capital and collaborate on their Social Engineer’s Manifesto. That sounds like awfully providential news. And now, thanks to an op-ed in Newsday, we know a little bit more about how, in spite of falling added-sugar consumption and a leveling off of obesity rates, this result was generated. The authors note: The assertion, however, is as reliable...
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Take Up The Thin Man’s Burden, Says Public Health Community (5/8/12)
The Institute of Medicine (IOM), a group that advises the federal government on medical and public health issues, released a report today outlining its recommended strategies to reduce the obesity rate. And while it had nice things to say about increasing physical activity, the meat of the report was unfortunately a declaration of war on consumer choices. The report called for draconian regulations on food marketing, demonstrably ineffective soda taxes, discredited “food desert” subsidies, questionable restaurant zoning bans, and meddlesome menu item regulations. Given that...
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Institute Of Medicine’s New Obesity-Prevention Strategies Miss The Mark (5/8/12)
Center for Consumer Freedom Refutes IOM Strategy to Reduce Consumer Choices Washington, DC – Today the nonprofit Center for Consumer Freedom (CCF) is refuting the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) new report, “Accelerating Progress in Obesity Prevention: Solving the Weight of the Nation,” which misguidedly calls for the government and industry decision-makers to actively reduce the number of choices Americans have when they sit down to eat. The IOM report proposes to improve the food environment by taxing sugar-sweetened beverages, creating restaurant zoning laws, and giving...
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CSPI's Acrylamide Scare
Learn about the willful manipulations and junk science calculations that CSPI used in its petition to the FDA over acrylamide in food. The Center for Consumer Freedom (CCF) submitted a reply brief to the FDA, detailing how CSPI arbitrarily “adjusted” government statistics and made faulty assumptions about the minimal risk to consumers from dietary acrylamide.

» Click here to download the PDF of the full brief.


The Truth About CSPI
The Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) and its founder, Michael F. Jacobson, are not as nice, sweet, and unbiased as CSPI's name might imply. The group routinely uses scare tactics justified by "junk science" and media theatrics as part of their ceaseless campaign for government regulation of your personal food choices.

Jacobson once said: "CSPI is proud of finding something wrong with practically everything." As you can see from this site, they have.


CSPI's Background
To get more detailed information on CSPI, their officers, funding and programs, check out our sister site at Activistcash.com
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A Humorous Look At Labels
The food police at the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) have a thing for labels. CSPI's zealots never met a food label they didn't like -- until now. Food cop, label thyself.


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