US Congress Food Safety Legislation Tracking
You can now follow the progress of the following proposed legislation-
S.425 Food Safety and Tracking Improvement Act
H.R. 759: Food and Drug Administration Globalization Act of 2009
H.R. 814: TRACE Act of 2009
H.R. 875: Food Safety Modernization Act of 2009
-via the “widgets” that immediately follow this one.
Track S. 425: Food Safety and Tracking Improvement Act
S. 425: Food Safety and Tracking Improvement Act
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Track H.R. 759: Food and Drug Administration Globalization Act of 2009
H.R. 759: Food and Drug Administration Globalization Act of 2009
Mar 11, 2009 - House Debate
H.R. 759 Will Ensure a Safe Food Supply
Excerpt: “H.R. 759 WILL ENSURE A SAFE FOOD SUPPLY — (House of Representatives - March 11, 2009) [Page: H3148]”
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Track H.R. 814: TRACE Act of 2009
H.R. 814: TRACE Act of 2009
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Track H.R. 875: Food Safety Modernization Act of 2009
H.R. 875: Food Safety Modernization Act of 2009
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Above is live at:
http://clarkfoodfarm.blogspot.com/2009/03/great-tom-wagner-tater-mater-grow-out.html
A Clark County, Washington blog, gardens, interesting article on growing potatoes and several links to check out.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=92095
Feds reverse policy cutting ammo supply
Respond to senators representing outraged gun owners nationwide
//snips//
Georgia Arms is a company that for the last 15 years has been purchasing fired brass shell casings from the Department of Defense and private government surplus liquidators. The military collects the discarded casings from fired rounds, then sells them through liquidators to companies like Georgia Arms that remanufacture the casings into ammunition for the law enforcement and civilian gun owner communities.
But earlier this month, Georgia Arms received a canceled order, informed by its supplier that the government now requires fired brass casings be mutilated, in other words, destroyed to a scrap metal state.
The policy change, handed down from the Department of Defense through the Defense Logistics Agency, cuts a supply leg out from underneath ammunition manufacturers.
The policy has compelled Georgia Arms, for example, to cancel all sales of .223 and .308 ammunition, rounds used, respectively, in semi-automatic and deer hunting rifles, until further notice. Sharch Manufacturing, Inc. has announced the same cancellation of its .223 and .308 brass reloading components.
"They just reclassified brass to allow destruction of it, based on what?" Georgia Arms owner Larry Haynie asked WND. "We've been 'going green' for the last dozen years, and brass is one of the most recyclable materials out there. A cartridge case can be used over and over again. And now we're going to destroy it based on what? We don't want the civilian public to have it? It's a government injustice."
Additional links:
Obama seeks 'assault weapons' ban
Is bill lying in wait to ban handguns?
Big Brother's new target: Tracking of all firearms