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Paraquat, a legal poison, is identified as a toxic ingredient spread across America and into our food supply. Despite being banned in over 70 countries, it is still widely used in American agriculture, with 8 to 10 million pounds used across farmland. A bill, section four fifty three, shields companies like Syngenta, the maker of Paraquat, from the consequences of poisoning Americans. One sip can kill you, and there is no antidote. Paraquat causes multi-organ failure, pulmonary fibrosis, and increases the risk of Parkinson's disease by up to six times. It has been associated with higher farmer mortality, DNA cellular death, and reproductive problems. There are over 6,354 lawsuits against Syngenta. To combat this, share this information, buy local, ask farmers about herbicide use, buy regenerative or organic, and avoid ultra-processed foods with conventional ingredients.

The Gates-funded edible food coating called Ed Appeal has been approved for use in organic produce in the US. It is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless coating made from food-grade Glycerolipids derived from edible plant oils. The coating cannot be removed even by scrubbing the produce. Some people are concerned about the increased use of chemicals and genetic modification in the food supply. However, the article suggests that if you find an appeal sticker on your organic avocado, it is best to choose a different one.

The EU has banned US-grown apples due to concerns about diphenylamine (DPA), a post-harvest pesticide used to prevent browning. The Environmental Working Group is also demanding action to ensure apple safety in the US. DPA was registered with the EPA in 1947. The EU has limited DPA residue to 0.1 parts per million on European apples due to potential carcinogenic properties. The EPA allows 100 times that amount, citing a 1997 finding of "reasonable certainty of no harm" from the chemical, and has no plans to change its guidelines.

Glyphosate is described as the biggest enemy in food, with the speaker asserting it is “proven to cause and tons of evidence” and noting billions of dollars Bayer and Monsanto have paid in glyphosate damages because it is connected to a very specific form of cancer. The current battle is described as state by state, with Bayer trying to pass a bill that says if the EPA says glyphosate is safe, then damages do not have to be paid. The speaker compares this to seeking the same “nineteen eighty six vaccine immunity” but for glyphosate, arguing that glyphosate must be a top priority for the administration. Attention has been given to preservatives and food red dyes, but the speaker emphasizes that parents can choose not to feed their children certain foods, whereas glyphosate enters water systems and can drift from one field to another, affecting crops even if they are organic. It is claimed that glyphosate contaminates our food systems in ways that are very hard to prevent, even with active efforts to avoid exposure, and that it also impacts farmers. Red dye 40 and sodas are described as secondary priorities, though easier to address because the mechanisms are understood. The speaker mentions possible actions such as regulating the purchase of soda with SNAP as a straightforward policy: “regulating the use of SNAP for purchasing of soda” is presented as a reasonable and easy measure to enact. In contrast, glyphosate management is described as a much harder battle due to entrenched systems, and banning it is described as very challenging, with the EPA allegedly still protecting its use. Overall, the speaker stresses that glyphosate is a far more systemic and difficult-to-address problem than other additives, due to its environmental spread, its alleged health risks, and the political and regulatory protections surrounding its use.

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.

Bill Gates' Appeal coating is now approved for organic produce, with no required labeling. Appeal is an invisible, tasteless coating sprayed on produce to extend shelf life, made from highly processed emulsifiers derived from fats. Backed by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to reduce food waste, it's now entering the organic food system as Organ Appeal. Some stores are confirmed to be using Appeal-coated produce, while others claim not to. Whole Foods, Kroger, and Aldi have not confirmed their usage, so it's possible they might be using it. To avoid Appeal, shop from farmers markets, ask store managers, or buy from brands stating they don't use Appeal.

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.

Bill Gates has reportedly partnered with Nestle and BlackRock to buy farmland with aquifers, with the alleged intention of selling the water. The Nestle CEO has stated that water is not a basic human right. Additionally, a product called Appeal has been approved for use on organic produce. Appeal is claimed to be non-water soluble, meaning it cannot be washed off. The speaker suggests that because the human body is 70% water, consuming Appeal could be harmful. The speaker promotes a Kangen water machine, claiming its 11.5 pH water can remove the Appeal residue from produce.

So you're telling me you still think organic means it's safe to eat? We all know that Bill Gates launched a product called Appeal, a coating for fruits and vegetables that abnormally extends shelf life. But did you know there is an organic version called OrganiPeel that is sprayed on your organic produce? OrganiPeel is registered as a pesticide with the EPA, but it still qualifies for that organic sticker. The ingredients list of Organapeel, you have citric acid, point 66%, and other ingredients, 99.34%. You are just receiving a mystery coating on your food. The warning label causes moderate eye irritation. Avoid contact with eyes or clothing. But don't worry, they say it's plant based, but so was agent orange. So next time you bite into your organic produce, ask yourself, what am I really eating?

- "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.

Bayer has removed glyphosate from Roundup weed killer, and according to the speaker, this is presented as good news only to reveal a new toxic lineup being sprayed in homes and public spaces. The speaker notes that all of these ingredients are horrible, with special emphasis on Dequat dibromide, which is stated as not only banned in the European Union but also more toxic than glyphosate and capable of damaging the gut, kidneys, liver, and nervous system. Despite these warnings, the speaker asserts that this mixture is still being sprayed. The message is that the problem with Roundup isn’t that it’s fixed, but that it’s not fixed at all—the product has not been made safe; instead, it has been rebranded, swapping one toxic chemical for four others, and the public is being led to believe it is safe. In addition to the product changes, the speaker highlights a legislative development: AB 453. This bill is described as shielding pesticide companies from liability in court, even if their chemicals cause harm. The speaker asserts that this reduces accountability and results in more toxins being sprayed near families. The overall claim is that Bayer did not make Roundup safer by removing glyphosate; rather, they replaced it with a new set of toxic ingredients, and now a state bill would protect manufacturers from legal consequences related to any harm caused by these chemicals.

Speaker 1 discusses Kerrygold and grass-fed butter, saying Kerrygold is facing heat after admitting their grass-fed cows are fed genetically modified corn and soy for weeks at a time. Speaker 2 adds that one Kerrygold block carries months of industrial residue, and asserts that the grass-fed label is not 100% accurate. The claim continues that for months, these cows are also fed lab-engineered rations, driving inflammatory omega-6s straight into the spread. Speaker 0 notes that when people look at healthy foods like grass-fed butter, they pay more believing it’s better, less inflammatory, with fewer omega-6s. The belief is challenged by the claim that one of the largest suppliers of grass-fed butter is not feeding their cows grass but GMO corn and GMO soy. The discussion labels this as consumer fraud at the highest levels and expresses a wish that the government would take action. Speaker 2 specifies that in 2023 Kerrygold was pulled from shelves for leaching PFA chemicals from the packaging, adding another layer to the controversy. Overall, the speakers allege that Kerrygold’s grass-fed butter involves cows fed GMO corn and soy for extended periods, with cows receiving lab-engineered rations that increase omega-6 inflammatory content, and that the product was retracted in 2023 due to PFA chemicals in the packaging. They frame the situation as consumer fraud tied to premium pricing for grass-fed butter, and call for governmental intervention.

Organic foods are often seen as pesticide-free and better for the environment and health, but are customers really getting what they think? Whole Foods, the leader in organic foods, imports much of its organics from China, which raises concerns about the quality and safety of the food. The USDA doesn't inspect imported foods and instead relies on private inspectors. Whole Foods uses a company called Quality Assurance International (QAI), but QAI has not certified any products in China. There have been instances of contaminated food from China, including strawberries with pesticides and bacteria. Counterfeit food has also become a growing problem, with criminals profiting from selling cheap and dangerous imitations.

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.

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.

Major grocery stores have been applying a peel coating to fruits and vegetables for several years. Costco and Walmart sell produce with the Apeel label, which cannot be washed off and is made from grapeseed oil processed with solvents. The coating contains various ingredients, including soap, metals, and chemicals. It is considered generally safe, but the FDA did not conduct its own safety review. Even organic products can use the Organi Peel label. While the company behind Apeel has prominent investors and aims to reduce food waste, it is seen as a temporary solution. Instead, the speaker suggests buying directly from farmers to address the larger issue of disconnection from food sources.

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.

I ruined taco night by buying nonorganic avocados. Appeal is a plant-based coating applied to fruits and vegetables to slow spoiling, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. It aims to save food waste and energy costs. However, I have concerns about its safety and the potential for toxic residues. It may also affect our ability to choose fresh, nutrient-dense produce. The coating could lock in toxins that are difficult to wash off, even on organic produce. This means that even organic avocados could be months old without us knowing. Overall, this technology doesn't prioritize the highest quality or most nutrient-dense food.

A coating, registered as a fungicide and backed by Bill Gates, is being applied to food labeled as organic. While the active ingredient is said to be 0.66% citric acid, the other 99.34% is undisclosed. This hidden portion allegedly contains arsenic, cadmium, and palladium. The speaker claims the organic label is now a mask, and this process is an inversion of truth and a defilement of the natural order. They allege this is a form of control over nature and humanity, a desecration of what was sacred. Buying these coated foods, like shiny, waxy avocados, is described as taking a sacrament of submission. These actions are characterized as rituals, not coincidences.

Simply Orange, owned by Coca Cola, has been caught using high levels of toxic forever chemicals in their juice. These chemicals, known as PFAS, are used to coat nonstick pans and have damaging effects on the human body. The juice contains hundreds of times the federal limits for drinking water. This controversy is in addition to the fact that Simply Orange is not organic and contains pesticides and herbicides. Coca Cola is now facing a lawsuit for these issues.

The MAHA movement highlighted organic food. Glyphosate is considered as harmful as the mRNA vaccine, citing a lack of disclosures and government accountability. The 1986 Vaccine Safety Act gave immunity to vaccine manufacturers, requiring those injured by vaccines to go through a special government court process. The pesticide industry is trying to change federal and state laws to prevent pesticide companies from being sued in state court for harms from pesticides that weren't properly disclosed on the label. Pesticide manufacturers are responsible for what goes on the label, not the EPA. The companies must provide use directions, precautionary statements, and warnings on the label so users can use the product safely.

The US Department of Agriculture has approved lab-grown meat for public sale, making the US the second country to allow this. Alex Newman discusses this development, noting that it was not surprising given the investments made by individuals like Bill Gates and Richard Branson in lab-grown meat companies. He warns that the United Nations has been pushing for a transformed food system controlled by large corporations, and lab-grown meat is part of this agenda. Newman expresses concerns about the safety and nutritional value of lab-grown meat, as well as the potential use of chemicals to enhance its taste. He also highlights the population control beliefs of individuals like Bill Gates. Newman personally chooses to avoid lab-grown meat.