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Some foods commonly consumed in the US contain ingredients that are banned in other countries. The European Union has banned artificial colors like yellow 5, yellow 6, and red 40 due to potential health risks, especially for children. GMOs are allowed in the US but not in most of Europe. Trans fats found in products like Ritz crackers and Pillsbury biscuits are banned in several European countries. BHT, a chemical found in wheat thins and frosted flakes, is banned in the UK, Japan, and parts of Europe. The FDA has strict guidelines and regularly reviews food additives. It is recommended to choose foods that are closer to their natural state and consider whether they come from a farm or a factory.

Certain food additives banned in other countries remain permitted in the US. Titanium dioxide, a potential carcinogen, is prohibited in the European Union but still appears in US products like Kraft cheese. Brominated vegetable oil, banned by the FDA in July 2024 due to thyroid disruption, is still present in many citrus-flavored sodas and store-brand drinks. Propylparaben, a suspected endocrine disruptor and xenoestrogen, is commonly found in store-bought baked goods, including products like Betty Crocker icing.

American food is banned in Europe in some cases, requiring ingredient changes for companies selling there. For example, Mexican Coca-Cola uses different ingredients because Europe bans high fructose corn syrup. Pesticides are another concern, as processed foods contain them. Atrazine, the second most prevalent pesticide in the U.S., is banned in Europe. Studies allegedly show that atrazine exposure converted male frogs into female frogs.

The speaker says they want dyes removed from food, noting that products like Froot Loops contain dyes in the US but not in Canada or Europe. They are launching a review of Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) standards, which were adopted in 1958 to avoid testing common foods like flour, dairy, and eggs. The speaker claims industry took advantage of GRAS to add chemicals to food without review, resulting in 10,000 ingredients in US food compared to 400 in Europe. They state the US has the worst chronic disease burden globally. The plan is to eliminate GRAS standards for new products, review old ingredients for safety, and encourage companies to remove harmful ingredients.

I want to discuss Red 3 and Red 40. The FDA considers food coloring like Red 40 safe for children, but it hasn't been evaluated in over a decade. Regarding Red 3, which is known to cause cancer in cosmetics, a petition is pending to revoke its authorization for food use. The FDA is expected to act on this soon. Red 3 is recognized as carcinogenic in laboratory animals, but the scientific consensus is that this risk does not apply to humans. However, the Delaney clause prohibits any chemical shown to be carcinogenic in animals or humans from being authorized by the FDA. This presents a challenge, as there is evidence suggesting it may not be harmful to humans despite its classification.

United States food additives have been banned across Europe. Professor Eric Milstone claims there is evidence that these additives may be toxic to human consumers and may initiate or promote the development of tumors. Many other scientists are claiming that there is overwhelming evidence that many processed food items in The United States Of America are causing all kinds of sicknesses across the country every single year. The question is, do you trust these processed foods?

Most US poultry plants use chilling baths containing antimicrobial chemicals like chlorine to kill pathogens such as salmonella. A tiny amount of chlorine gets absorbed into the meat. US government regulators claim this chlorine use is safe, breaking down into safe byproducts. However, European officials disagree, fearing chlorine causes cancer. The EU has banned US poultry for nearly two decades, costing US farmers hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Some believe this is a matter of political science trumping sound science. An alternative approach involves blasting freshly slaughtered birds with very cold air to lower their temperature and kill pathogens, costing about $2 more per pound. The USDA insists that antimicrobials like chlorine used by the poultry industry have been deemed safe and suitable by the FDA.

Be cautious when shopping at grocery stores, especially in the produce aisle. Look out for the label "Apeel," a product funded by the World Economic Forum and Bill Gates, which is sprayed on fruits and vegetables nearing spoilage to make them appear fresh. This coating, approved for USDA organic produce as "OrganiPeal," contains monoandiglycerides and hazardous solvents like ethyl acetate and heptane, which can harm internal organs. The World Health Organization has classified one of its ingredients as probably carcinogenic. This raises concerns about the nutritional value of treated food. It's essential to prioritize organic, local, and chemical-free options. Consider growing your own food or supporting local farmers to avoid these harmful practices.

Fruit from the supermarket is often treated with SmartFresh, a product that preserves freshness. The process involves placing fruit in a sealed chamber, introducing SmartFresh to water to create gas, and letting the fruit absorb it for about 24 hours. A time-lapse comparison shows that treated apples remain unchanged over three months, while untreated ones deteriorate. Many consumers are unaware that the fruit they buy can be nearly a year old. SmartFresh's active ingredient is methylcyclopropene (MCP), a simple hydrocarbon similar to butane and propane, raising concerns about its petroleum-based origins. SmartFresh is also approved for use with organic produce, leaving many unaware of its widespread application.

PSA warns about Appeal or EDAPEAL, a world economic forum and Bill Gates funded product that is sprayed on fruits and vegetables on the verge of spoiling to appear fresh and last longer. Apeel has been approved for use on USDA organic produce under the name Organapeel. The main ingredient found in the Apeel coating is mono and diglycerides which are extracted from grapeseed oil, processed with two solvents, ethyl acetate and heptane, both of which are hazardous chemicals. This coating cannot be washed off. IARC recognized glycidol, another name for these same ingredients, as 'probably carcinogenic to humans.' The startup is a $2,000,000,000 Bill Gates backed venture with 'zero proof of preserving any nutritional value.' When opened, it gets very tough and 'like it's glue.' The piece ends with a claim about tyrannical globalists and urging to grow local, chemical-free food.

Most US chickens are bathed in small amounts of chlorine during processing to kill pathogens. These chilling baths often contain antimicrobial chemicals, and a tiny amount gets absorbed into the meat. US government regulators claim this chlorine use is safe and effective, breaking down into safe byproducts. However, most European officials disagree, fearing chlorine causes cancer. The EU has banned US poultry for nearly two decades, costing US poultry farmers hundreds of millions of dollars each year. Some claim political science has trumped sound science. An alternative approach involves blasting freshly slaughtered birds with very cold air for several hours to kill harmful pathogens. This air-chilled chicken costs about $2 more per pound. The USDA insists that antimicrobial agents like chlorine used by the poultry industry have been deemed safe and suitable by the FDA.

US versions of Skittles, Froot Loops, and M&M's contain high-risk additives not found in their European counterparts. Skittles in the US contain titanium dioxide, which is banned in Europe. Froot Loops in the US contain yellow six lake, red 40, blue one, and butylated hydroxytoluene, which are not in the European version. US M&M's have yellow five lake, yellow six lake, and Red 40 Lake, which the European version does not. The EU has stricter regulations than the US, leading to these ingredient differences. A California bill aims to ban harmful substances, potentially leading companies to reformulate products without ingredients like titanium dioxide and red dye three.

- "the EU has finally banned US grown apples." - "and nonprofit, the Environmental Working Group, is demanding immediate action to make sure our flagship fruit is safe." - "Their concern, diphenylamine or DPA, a pest icide applied to apples after they're harvested to help prevent browning." - "The chemical was first registered with the Environmental Protection Agency in 1947, but concerns about potential carcinogenic properties recently led the EU to limit DPA residue to point one parts per million on European apples." - "The EPA, by contrast, currently allows 100 times that much." - "For its part, the EPA says it doesn't have plans to change its guidelines, pointing to its 1997 finding that professed reasonable certainty of no harm from the chemical." - "But the anti DPA pressure is reaching new heights."

Popular wine and beer brands in the US have tested positive for containing glyphosate, a carcinogen. The wines include Sooner Home Merlot, Behringer, and Barefoot Cabernet Sauvignon, while the beers include Coors Light, Budweiser, and Stella Artois. The levels of glyphosate found were said to be below the safe limit set by the EPA, but this contradicts the EPA's claim that glyphosate is not harmful. In the past, the EPA had acknowledged that glyphosate causes cancer, but changed its stance after Monsanto funded studies. This raises concerns about the regulation of glyphosate.

A PSA warns consumers to avoid produce with the "Apeel" or "EDAPEEL" label, claiming it's a World Economic Forum and Bill Gates-funded product sprayed on produce to extend shelf life. Apeel is allegedly approved for use on USDA organic produce under the name "Organapeel." The main ingredient, mono and diglycerides extracted from grapeseed oil, are processed using ethyl acetate and heptane, hazardous chemicals that can damage internal organs with repeated exposure. The coating cannot be washed off. Glycidol, another name for these ingredients, is recognized by the World Health Organization's IARC as probably carcinogenic to humans. The speaker questions why this "literal poison" is being sprayed on food, alleging that Apeel, a $2 billion startup, extends shelf life without preserving nutritional value. The coating allegedly makes food tough and gives it a fake texture. The speaker urges people to eat organic, local, and chemical-free food, grow their own food, or buy from local farmers markets, claiming globalists are trying to destroy healthy living.

The EPA is set to approve the use of chloroquat chloride on wheat, barley, oats, and other grains, which is a highly toxic agrochemical. This chemical has been linked to various health problems in mammals, including fetal growth disruption, changes in bone and head development, metabolic alterations, delayed puberty development, decreased sperm motility, reduced testosterone production, and harm to the nervous system. In 2023, the EPA approved the use of this ingredient, and it is currently being sprayed on food in the United States.

Other companies may reformulate Roundup to be safer, as Bayer has done in Europe due to EU regulations in 2017. Glyphosate-based herbicides sold in the EU are allegedly much safer than those in the US, with adequate warnings. Roundup and similar herbicides can purportedly be used and regulated more safely. A key initiative involves ending the pre-harvest spraying of herbicides on grain and bean crops, which is said to account for most dietary exposure. This practice allows farmers to harvest earlier but is barely economical. Crop insurance could cover potential losses from inclement weather, negating the need for pre-harvest spraying. Eliminating this practice could reduce glyphosate-based herbicide use by 2-3% and decrease exposure across the US population by 95%. The USDA and EPA are being urged to end these pre-harvest uses, as potential farmer losses can allegedly be covered in other ways, significantly reducing public exposure and risk.

Major grocery stores have been applying a peel coating to fruits and vegetables for several years. Costco has been selling apples and avocados with the appeal label since 2018, and Walmart has been selling labeled cucumbers since 2020. The coating, called Apeel, is made from grapeseed oil processed with solvents. It cannot be washed off with water. Apeel contains various ingredients, including mono and diglycerides, which allow for certain levels of ethyl acetate, heptane, soap, palladium, arsenic, lead, cadmium, and mercury. The FDA did not conduct its own safety review, and the coating is classified as generally recognized as safe. Even organic products can use the OrganiPeel label. Instead of worrying about labels, it is recommended to buy directly from farmers to avoid these coatings.

American bread contains additives like potassium bromate and azodicarbonamide to make it fluffy and sweet. These chemicals are also found in yoga mats, pesticides, and explosives. It is claimed these chemicals can cause cancer. The European Union, the UK, and China have banned these additives from food production. The FDA in America considers these additives as generally recognized as safe to eat.

One of the mysteries in organic produce is how Organi Peel, backed by Bill Gates, got approved. The coating's ingredients are unclear, with citric acid at 0.66% and 99.34% unspecified. The EPA lists it as a pesticide, with a caution to wash thoroughly before eating. The organic material review institute approved it as a fungicide without specifying ingredients. This lack of transparency raises concerns about its safety and organic status. The speaker finds Organi Peel unappealing and will not use it on their produce. Translation: The approval process for Organi Peel, a coating for organic produce, is mysterious due to unclear ingredients and safety concerns.

Milk produced in the US is banned in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and the EU due to the growth hormone RBGH given to cows. This hormone is deemed harmful to health, leading to its ban in these countries. Despite Europe banning RBGH years ago, US regulatory authorities still approve its use annually.

80% of Americans have Roundup in their urine. Roundup contains glyphosate, a powerful herbicide, and was introduced to commercial agriculture in 1974. Its use wasn't widespread until 1996, when Monsanto began selling genetically modified seeds resistant to Roundup. This allowed farmers to spray entire crop beds without harming their crops. 87% of children have glyphosate in their system. Roundup is allegedly dangerous and illegal in some countries, but making it illegal in America would impact monocrop agriculture companies.

Some health foods banned in other countries include American chicken washed in chlorine, American ground beef with pink slime containing ammonia gas, pork with Ractopamine linked to health issues, salmon with chemicals like methylmercury and antibiotics, and milk with a synthetic growth hormone called rug that increases cancer risk. These additives are approved despite their negative effects on health.

Appeal, a Bill Gates-backed company, has been approved for use on US organic produce. This allows organic fruits and vegetables to be treated with a chemical coating to extend freshness. Regulators approved Appeal as a fungicide, which bypasses organic certification rules. Critics claim the coating may leave residues of arsenic, lead, cadmium, and palladium, despite being within FDA limits. Backlash is growing, with concerns about the integrity of the organic label and reports of altered textures in produce. Some grocers are banning Appeal. The situation raises questions about potential compromises to the organic label and control over the food supply.

After moving from the US to Germany, the speaker discovered that some common US foods are banned in Europe. Certain sugary cereals containing the flavor enhancer and preservative BHT are restricted due to potential cancer risks, though studies are inconclusive. Some citrus-flavored sodas are also prohibited because they contain brominated vegetable oil, a chemical used to prevent flavor separation. Additionally, European eggs often have chicken poop and feathers on them. Washing eggs, as done in the US, is illegal because it removes a natural protective layer against bacteria. Consequently, European eggs do not require refrigeration, unlike their US counterparts.