Clear Food, a subsidiary of food analyzation startup Clear Labs,
found that human DNA is present in 2 percent of hot dog and
sausage brands, according to a recent study.

The study also found that two thirds of the samples containing
human DNA were advertised as vegetarian and almost 15 percent of
products examined contained ingredients that differed from those
included on the label.

“The food industry has been a black box for too long. Food
consumers have to trust that food labels are accurate, but that
isn’t always the case,” said Sasan Amini, Clear Labs CEO and co-
founder, in a press release. “We’ve found a 10-15 percent rate
of discrepancy between labeled ingredients and actual
ingredients across our internal tests to date.”

The Clear Food study collected 345 samples of hot dogs and
sausages — veggie dogs, sausages, and old-fashioned, all-beef
hot dogs — from 75 different brands at 10 different retailers,
according to their statement. They found that 14.4 percent of
the samples were problematic in some way, due to ingredient
substitution, addition, or hygienic issues.

“Substitution occurs when ingredients are added that do not show
up on the label. Hygienic issues occur when some sort of non-
harmful contaminant is introduced to the hot dog, in most cases,
human DNA,” said Clear Food in their study.

Pork was found in 3 percent of samples, the majority of which
were in products advertised as chicken- or turkey-only,
especially problematic for people who avoid pork for religious
reasons. In products not supposed to contain them, 10 contained
traces of chicken meat, 9 pork, 4 beef, 3 turkey, and 2 lamb.

Vegetarian products were another source of issue in the study.
Besides frequently containing human DNA, 67 percent of the
hygienic issues within the samples were caused by vegetarian
products. Ten percent of all vegetarian samples contained meat;
Clear Food found chicken in a ‘vegetarian’ breakfast sausage and
pork in a ‘vegetarian’ hot dog. Based on their study of
retailers, they advise that vegetarians buy their products from
Trader Joe’s.

“While some of these substitutions, hygienic issues, other
variances, or off-label ingredients may be permitted by the FDA,
our scientific disclosure allows you, as the consumer, to decide
whether the variance or problems meet your personal standard in
your buying decision,” Clear Food says in their study.


The overall best retailers for hot dog and sausage products are
Target, Walmart, and Safeway, and the top brands are, in order,
Butterball, McCormick, Ekrich, and Hebrew National, who all
received a ‘Clear Score’ of 96, meaning ‘highest quality, great
value, and safe.’ Clear Food says is it promising that there are
“a number of hot dog manufacturers, large and small, that are
producing high-quality hot dogs with integrity.”

Amini, in the press release, added that she and her co-founder
“started Clear Food to pave the way for consumers to make more
informed choices about what they eat while rewarding companies
and products with integrity — those that are what they say they
are.” Clear Food was designed to be the customer initiative
division of Clear Labs, and aims to reveal issues with food and
ways to ensure food matches the advertised quality.

Clear Food will release findings of their studies each month for
free to the public on their website, ClearFood.com.

http://dailycaller.com/2015/10/25/hu...d-in-hot-dogs-
study-says/

Now we know what has been happening to all the missing people.

On Monday, October 26, 2015 at 3:47:10 AM UTC-4, joel wrote:
> Clear Food, a subsidiary of food analyzation startup Clear Labs,
> found that human DNA is present in 2 percent of hot dog and
> sausage brands, according to a recent study.
>
> The study also found that two thirds of the samples containing
> human DNA were advertised as vegetarian and almost 15 percent of
> products examined contained ingredients that differed from those
> included on the label.
>
> "The food industry has been a black box for too long. Food
> consumers have to trust that food labels are accurate, but that
> isn't always the case," said Sasan Amini, Clear Labs CEO and co-
> founder, in a press release. "We've found a 10-15 percent rate
> of discrepancy between labeled ingredients and actual
> ingredients across our internal tests to date."
>
> The Clear Food study collected 345 samples of hot dogs and
> sausages -- veggie dogs, sausages, and old-fashioned, all-beef
> hot dogs -- from 75 different brands at 10 different retailers,
> according to their statement. They found that 14.4 percent of
> the samples were problematic in some way, due to ingredient
> substitution, addition, or hygienic issues.
>
> "Substitution occurs when ingredients are added that do not show
> up on the label. Hygienic issues occur when some sort of non-
> harmful contaminant is introduced to the hot dog, in most cases,
> human DNA," said Clear Food in their study.
>
> Pork was found in 3 percent of samples, the majority of which
> were in products advertised as chicken- or turkey-only,
> especially problematic for people who avoid pork for religious
> reasons. In products not supposed to contain them, 10 contained
> traces of chicken meat, 9 pork, 4 beef, 3 turkey, and 2 lamb.
>
> Vegetarian products were another source of issue in the study.
> Besides frequently containing human DNA, 67 percent of the
> hygienic issues within the samples were caused by vegetarian
> products. Ten percent of all vegetarian samples contained meat;
> Clear Food found chicken in a 'vegetarian' breakfast sausage and
> pork in a 'vegetarian' hot dog. Based on their study of
> retailers, they advise that vegetarians buy their products from
> Trader Joe's.
>
> "While some of these substitutions, hygienic issues, other
> variances, or off-label ingredients may be permitted by the FDA,
> our scientific disclosure allows you, as the consumer, to decide
> whether the variance or problems meet your personal standard in
> your buying decision," Clear Food says in their study.
>
>
> The overall best retailers for hot dog and sausage products are
> Target, Walmart, and Safeway, and the top brands are, in order,
> Butterball, McCormick, Ekrich, and Hebrew National, who all
> received a 'Clear Score' of 96, meaning 'highest quality, great
> value, and safe.' Clear Food says is it promising that there are
> "a number of hot dog manufacturers, large and small, that are
> producing high-quality hot dogs with integrity."
>
> Amini, in the press release, added that she and her co-founder
> "started Clear Food to pave the way for consumers to make more
> informed choices about what they eat while rewarding companies
> and products with integrity -- those that are what they say they
> are." Clear Food was designed to be the customer initiative
> division of Clear Labs, and aims to reveal issues with food and
> ways to ensure food matches the advertised quality.
>
> Clear Food will release findings of their studies each month for
> free to the public on their website, ClearFood.com.
>
> http://dailycaller.com/2015/10/25/hu...d-in-hot-dogs-
> study-says/
>
> Now we know what has been happening to all the missing people.

The important question: Does human DNA go with a good Cotes du Rhone?

"Dan the Man" posed the question......

> Does human DNA go with a good Cotes du Rhone?

In the book "Silence of the Lambs", Hannibal Lecter's preference was a Big
Amarone.

On Tuesday, October 27, 2015 at 5:44:32 AM UTC-4, st.helier wrote:
> "Dan the Man" posed the question......
>
> > Does human DNA go with a good Cotes du Rhone?
>
> In the book "Silence of the Lambs", Hannibal Lecter's preference was a Big
> Amarone.

Hannibal had bloody good taste, eh?

On Mon, 26 Oct 2015 08:42:09 +0100 (CET), "joel"
> wrote:

>Clear Food, a subsidiary of food analyzation startup Clear Labs,
>found that human DNA is present in 2 percent of hot dog and
>sausage brands, according to a recent study.
>

Here we go again, alarmist bullshit.

LV

--

I rode a tank, held a General's rank
When the blitzkrieg raged and the bodies stank.

-Rolling Stones-Sympathy for the Devil
----------------------------------------------
If you are an idiot, I am your worst nightmare. My
goal is to let the world see who you really are after
showing you to the world with your virtual pants pulled
down to expose your stupidity and lack of manhood. If
you are a racist, fat-basher, bible thumper or a member
of the teabircher Teapotty, you would do well to avoid me at
all costs.

On 10/31/2015 12:48 PM, Lady Veteran wrote:
> On Mon, 26 Oct 2015 08:42:09 +0100 (CET), "joel"
> > wrote:
>
>> Clear Food, a subsidiary of food analyzation startup Clear Labs,
>> found that human DNA is present in 2 percent of hot dog and
>> sausage brands, according to a recent study.
>>
>
> Here we go again, alarmist bullshit.
>
> LV
>
> --
>
> I rode a tank, held a General's rank
> When the blitzkrieg raged and the bodies stank.
>
> -Rolling Stones-Sympathy for the Devil
> ----------------------------------------------
> If you are an idiot, I am your worst nightmare. My
> goal is to let the world see who you really are after
> showing you to the world with your virtual pants pulled
> down to expose your stupidity and lack of manhood. If
> you are a racist, fat-basher, bible thumper or a member
> of the teabircher Teapotty, you would do well to avoid me at
> all costs.
>
Anything connected to the UN is propaganda. They use the propaganda and
the "extortion" of industries to fund their Marxist programs.

--
Prepare to be Assimilated