Ah. This is part of an orchestrated campaign. Note that just last week, McCain started pushing to give the FDA jurisdiction over all vitamins.
Roe v. Roe ping.
According to ConsumerLab.com and Consumer Reports, there are no such concerns.
On the upside, less fish oil equates to higher cholesterol and tryglicerides and will shorten the hippies' lives in the Frisco area. Bye, bye, idiot statists!. I sincerely hope that all those who are opposed to supplements just die off, that includes Senator McPain.
As free people, we have the RIGHT to swallow whatever pill we think is best for our body. Labeling is good; restrictions are bad.
No wonder they chose that contaminant in these supplements.
Full Disclosure: go with molecularly distilled, anyway.
cheers!
The clues are there. Everyone dig for campaign contributions connecting Mateel and McCain.
Flaxoil, flaxoil, oh, and did I say “flaxoil”?
The Mateel is an organization in Norvern’ Cauliflornia started by runaway San Fran hippies ~ it has lots of sprouts ~ ALL OF ‘EM LEFTWINGTARD FANATICS ~ here’s a start on this crowd: http://www.mateel.org/nonprofits.php
As someone who once worked closely in this industry, I can tell everyone that this is absolute BS.
This organization detected extreme, EXTREME trace amounts of PCB’s in these products(billionths of a gram) that are widely legal everywhere BUT California. and within the safety range required by the FDA.
This organization also went out and cherry-picked like a mother. They seemed to have deliberately tested the fish that would most likely have contaminants.
Anyone with common sense knows that shark and cod tend to be highly contaminated. PCB’s are found in all fish and its not unreasonable to expect small trace amounts in oils derived from the livers of the dirtiest fish out there.
Do notice that this organization did not go out and test regular fish oil with one exception. They managed to test NOW’s cod liver and shark liver oil, but did they test their distilled fish oil? Heavens no. That goes for most of the other popular fish oil products on the market.
The amounts that were found are legal everywhere else and this group just happened to ignore the very supplements that have been previously tested before and shown to be safe. Yet this doesn’t stop them from attempting to attack all fish oils on the market, regardless of source and condemn a worthy and valuable supplement.
Out of all the products tested, almost every single one is from shark or cod liver oil. You don’t think that there’s an agenda at work here?
The other plaintiffs in the case are New Jersey residents.And the jokes just continue to write themselves.
ping