Feels like as a society we are past our peak if we are starting to reject the simple fact of pasteurization.
What’s next? Gravity is fake too?
What’s next? Gravity is fake too?
Other than disease?My honest question, and I'm not judging, is Why?
What did you hope to get from milk?
Raw Milk
Raw milk is milk from cows, goats, sheep, or other animals that has not been pasteurized. Pasteurization is the process of heating milk to a high enough temperature for a long enough time to kill illness-causing bacteria contained in the milk.doh.wa.gov
That's it! I'm no more radical about it than that. This interview is eye opening if you want to see how regulation is captured by large producers.Thanks for the answer. I agree with supporting local farmers. I buy much of my meat and produce locally. I grow a small garden every summer for my family as well.
That's it! I'm no more radical about it than that. This interview is eye opening if you want to see how regulation is captured by large producers.
We buy 4 to 6 gallons every 2 weeks or so. We have a bunch of kids. Have to drive 4-5miles to her place to get it or meet at her fixed delivery spots. She is highly regulated and totally transparent. So, we can go to her place and watch the entire process. There are no pigs or geese on her farm. The issue is it cannot be sold in SC grocery stores. Going with your theme of self governance, most people can make decisions for themselves.Again, how shelf stable it is? Where do you get it from? Are you near a dairy farm?
And if it is readily available to you, what is the issue?
Isn't it reasonable to caution the public about consuming unpasteurized dairy much the same way we caution about eating undercooked beef or about leaving butter out? I eat rare--sometimes near raw--meat and I always have a stick of butter at room temp. I'm grateful for the warnings, but the risk is mine to accept or reject.
90% of this interview is Joel talking.Let's find a different source than RFK. That dude is legit nuts.
I do agree we have major issues with our food supply,food marketing, etc.
I worked in Food Service management for over 30 years so I'm extremely well versed in
I am not trying to make a case against you. I am just trying to understand the argument.We buy 4 to 6 gallons every 2 weeks or so. We have a bunch of kids. Have to drive 4-5miles to her place to get it or meet at her fixed delivery spots. She is highly regulated and totally transparent. So, we can go to her place and watch the entire process. There are no pigs or geese on her farm. The issue is it cannot be sold in SC grocery stores. Going with your theme of self governance, most people can make decisions for themselves.
Can you tell me how many Americans died from raw milk ingestion last year?
Sensible. I agree. I see the value of pastuerized..homgenized milk..its heated to destroy bacteria..ALL bacteria..good and bad..I am not trying to make a case against you. I am just trying to understand the argument.
Government is synonymous with force (to govern is to force, to force is to govern). I do not favor forcing or regulating out of existence raw or unpasteurized dairy. I do, however, strongly maintain that the public needs to be made aware of the differences in raw and pasteurized products and the various risks associated with each.
Agreed. As a kid, I had a Great Aunt and Uncle that ran a Dairy Farm up above Saluda. We used to get raw milk from them on the regular. My Grandmother would let it sit in the fridge overnight and then skip the cream off the top. We drank the rest and it was Awesome.I have drank some raw milk when I can get it and its extremely good tasting for sure.
I agree that a strong label should be required if ever sold in supermarket.I am not trying to make a case against you. I am just trying to understand the argument.
Government is synonymous with force (to govern is to force, to force is to govern). I do not favor forcing or regulating out of existence raw or unpasteurized dairy. I do, however, strongly maintain that the public needs to be made aware of the differences in raw and pasteurized products and the various risks associated with each.
I'm not here to debate this subject because I don't care if you want to drink raw milk - I think it's odd but it's a free country, however, there are a small amount of deaths associated with it.Zero
Well that was anticlimactic. I thought you had some fancy gif tee'd up.Zero
THis data includes 3rd world countries..nobody denies unsanitary conditions lead to illnessI'm not here to debate this subject because I don't care if you want to drink raw milk - I think it's odd but it's a free country, however, there are a small amount of deaths associated with it.
Total reported outbreaks
"Over the twelve year period from January 1 2005 to December 31 2016, there were 10,965 reported foodborne disease outbreaks, resulting in 208,734 illnesses, 10,585 hospitalizations, and 233 deaths."
Recent Trends in Unpasteurized Fluid Milk Outbreaks, Legalization, and Consumption in the United States - PMC
Introduction: Determining the potential risk of foodborne illness has become critical for informing policy decisions, due to the increasing availability and popularity of unpasteurized (raw) milk. Methods: Trends in foodborne illnesses reported to ...pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
I edited the post with US numbers only. Interesting that pasteurized milk was associated with more deaths, though I would assume those are people allergic to lactase.THis data includes 3rd world countries..nobody denies unsanitary conditions lead to illness
Sure. It also should be noted that many who are lactose intolerant do not have those same issues with raw milk. Gut health improvement for someI edited the post with US numbers only. Interesting that pasteurized milk was associated with more deaths, though I would assume those are people allergic to lactase.