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by Micaho on 08 March 2013 - 14:03
Importantly, none of these additives need to be listed on the label. They will simply be swept under the definition of "milk," so that when a company lists "milk" on the label, it automatically includes aspartame or sucralose. And if you're trying to avoid aspartame, you'll have no way of doing so because it won't be listed on the label.
In other words, milk + sweetner = milk, according to the requested new definitions, therefore no separate listing for the sweetner is required.

by Two Moons on 08 March 2013 - 14:03

by BabyEagle4U on 08 March 2013 - 15:03
Our government wouldn't allow anything bad happen to us much less genocidal .. gezzzz
Some here must think insurance and big pharma companies profit off sickness or something.

Besides Nutra Sweet is only a neurotoxin according to the US Air Force ... that's some GOOD STUFF !!!
Drink Up !!!
by joanro on 08 March 2013 - 17:03
BE, that's funny!
Blitzen, Hexe is talking about the CURRENT laws. The article addresses what is being asked to have changed. Read the article, not Hexe's post if you want to know what the thread is.

by leeshideaway on 08 March 2013 - 21:03
by hexe on 09 March 2013 - 04:03
<sigh> OK, folks, you STILL don't get it.
NO ONE is asking that they be permitted to add aspartame [or arsenic, or cocaine, or lead] to milk, yogurt or other dairy products without having to list the addition of the substance on the product's label. What they ARE asking is that, after adding aspartame to milk or yogurt or whipped cream, that they still be able to call it milk, yogurt or whipped cream--instead of having to call it 'milk beverage' or 'yogurt food' or 'whipped cream food'. They will STILL have to list the addition of the aspartame on the label of the product--just not on the front of the package. Never mind the fact that it is mandatory for ANY food product to have the following information on the packaging:
the five mandatory components found on all food labels.
-
statement of identity
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net contents of the package
-
name and address of the manufacturer, packer, or distributor
-
list of ingredients
- nutrition information
If after reading the NBC News article, you're still convinced that the point of the petition is to have the FDA allow the industry to mix aspartame into dairy products with nary a mention of the substance's presence, then there's simply no help for you.
by Blitzen on 09 March 2013 - 08:03
by joanro on 09 March 2013 - 10:03
by Blitzen on 09 March 2013 - 10:03
I've known Hexe for a long time and have come to learn that she doesn't come here shooting off her mouth before she loads her brain. I tend to believe what she says.
by joanro on 09 March 2013 - 11:03
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