09-04-2019, 04:51 PM
11
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Uncle Joe
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Since many of the farming community are worried about Brexit, is this not a sufficient 'threat' of danger to the whole community to justify assassination of May ???
09-04-2019, 05:18 PM
12
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Bread
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Oh yes I remember well, the UK incinerating it's national herd with no evidence that it could be transferred to humans because thats what we were ordered to do by our unelected masters. in the EU..No compensation from the EU though - that all came from the UK tax payer.
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The damage to the meat industry, mainly caused by the loss of exports, was compensated by your government. As were farmers in other countries were by their respective governments.
This goes to show what the UK stands to lose if by brexit the UK exports are hampered.
09-04-2019, 05:27 PM
14
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Solasch
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The incenaration measures were taken by the UK government to avoid being resposible for further deaths. Other countries did the same, after a professor at oxford, england, had shown the link between bse and creutzfeld-jacob. The damage to the meat industry, mainly caused by the loss of exports, was compensated by your government. As were farmers in other countries were by their respective governments.
This goes to show what the UK stands to lose if by brexit the UK exports are hampered.
On instruction from Brussels... you seem to have missed that part. It's only been in the last year or two France have lifted the ban on British beef.
09-04-2019, 06:26 PM
16
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Bread
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On instruction from Brussels... you seem to have missed that part. It's only been in the last year or two France have lifted the ban on British beef.
09-04-2019, 06:49 PM
17
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Bread
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On instruction from Brussels... you seem to have missed that part. It's only been in the last year or two France have lifted the ban on British beef.
Until recently, the European Commission did not in any way put pressure on the British to ban mad cow disease. For example, between June 1990 and May 1994, the EU did not conduct any inspections in Great Britain. This is all the more surprising, since European Commission officials already denounced inadequate controls on the feed ban in May 1990 in an "internal" report.
In addition, according to the European Parliament's inquiry committee, the European Commission was very easily influenced by the British. Because the British experts were over-represented in the EU's scientific advisory committees. Officially, there was an obvious reason for this: BSE occurred mainly in Great Britain. But MEPs expressed their doubts about the impartiality of these British experts, who often have close ties with the Ministry of Agriculture in London.
Medina Ortega lashes out at former Commissioner of Agriculture Ray Macsharry, who threatened in 1990 with legal action against Member States who wanted to ban the import of British beef because of BSE.
09-04-2019, 06:56 PM
18
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Solasch
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And you seem to have missed that again you were caught out on a lie. About there being no hard evidence between vse and human risk.
That's my point ... so why did Brussels tell us to incinerate our national herd ?
I mean it wasn't the first time was it because we had to cull our cattle livestock when we joined in the first place ....
09-04-2019, 06:57 PM
19
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Solasch
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In 1988, London banned the use of animal feed from animal remains. This 'meat meal' was and is considered to be the presumed cause of BSE. But the British government was particularly lax in checking that ban. In this way the forbidden animal feed could continue to be carefree for several years. The discovery of this deliberate export of dangerous British meat-and-bone meal caused an avalanche of indignation and criticism, especially in France.Until recently, the European Commission did not in any way put pressure on the British to ban mad cow disease. For example, between June 1990 and May 1994, the EU did not conduct any inspections in Great Britain. This is all the more surprising, since European Commission officials already denounced inadequate controls on the feed ban in May 1990 in an "internal" report.
In addition, according to the European Parliament's inquiry committee, the European Commission was very easily influenced by the British. Because the British experts were over-represented in the EU's scientific advisory committees. Officially, there was an obvious reason for this: BSE occurred mainly in Great Britain. But MEPs expressed their doubts about the impartiality of these British experts, who often have close ties with the Ministry of Agriculture in London.
Medina Ortega lashes out at former Commissioner of Agriculture Ray Macsharry, who threatened in 1990 with legal action against Member States who wanted to ban the import of British beef because of BSE.
Read ... understand... lather ... rinse .... repeat
09-04-2019, 07:09 PM
20
Re: Mad cow on the loose again!
Originally Posted by Bread
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Your arguing with yourself now ....Read ... understand... lather ... rinse .... repeat
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