Home / Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor



Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
Sort  by: Date | Title
5/24/08 To live longer, don't stop moving
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: In the "fit vs. fat" debate, it's important to review all the facts
5/23/08 Menu labeling doesn’t stop obesity
San Francisco Examiner: Obesity expert Helen Lee offers important advice, reminding readers that there’s no proof that menu labeling policies impact obesity
5/9/08 Meat not a threat to climate
East Valley Tribune: It seems like a new group of opportunistic propagandists finds a way to hitch its wagon to Earth Day each year, and this time around it was the animal-rights nuts pushing the envelope.
5/2/08 IN-VITRO MEAT?
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: One national animal rights group's push for an "in vitro" chicken-meat substitute is among the more hypocritical things it has done in recent memory.
4/30/08 Animal-rights letter apparently astroturf
Tucson Citizen: It seems like a new group of opportunistic propagandists finds a way to hitch its wagon to Earth Day each year, and this time around it was the animal-rights nuts pushing the envelope.
4/28/08 How treatment of animals informs human values
Christian Science Monitor: In response to Barbara Cook Spencer's recent Opinion piece on animal cruelty: The author exposes an interesting conundrum in her exploration of how modern society treats animals.
4/24/08 IN-VITRO MEAT?
Seattle Times: One national animal rights group's push for an "in vitro" chicken-meat substitute is among the more hypocritical things it has done in recent memory.
4/17/08 Facts don't bolster global-warming argument
The Boston Globe: Derrick Z. Jackson should have done a bit more climate-change research before indicting meat producers for planetary woes.
4/6/08 It's fitness that matters
Dallas Morning News: Obesity's price tag isn't the only misconception commonly perpetuated in the debate over America's waistlines.
4/2/08 More proof, please
USA Today: In order to justify government-mandated menu labeling, diet guru David Zinczenko makes serious accusations and lofty promises with little evidence to back them up.
3/30/08 Group promotes meatless myth
Battle Creek Enquirer: Vegetarian eating is a fine choice for the tiny fraction of Americans who practice it. But there's no evidence that it's a sure ticket to weight loss or a valid treatment for cancer or diabetes.
3/28/08 Lobbying group has few doctors
East Valley Tribune: When, oh when, will reporters stop referring to the so-called “Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine” as a medical group?
3/26/08 Rall's Wrong on Terrorism
Boise Weekly: Ted Rall is mistaken when he writes that "Terrorism -- you can look it up -- involves killing people.
3/23/08 Boiling down dietary health
Los Angeles Times: By attempting to reduce dietary health to a single statistic, the recently enacted menu-labeling ordinance will only distract New Yorkers from the bigger picture.
3/19/08 Active lifestyle is key to good health
Baltimore Sun: Most of us know that even with the support of a personal counselor, it's hard to lose weight, and even harder to keep it off.
3/18/08 Food cops going too far
Chicago Sun Times: By boiling down countless considerations for a healthy diet into a handful of nutrients, Windy City officials would send a dangerous message.
3/7/08 Scare tactics won't ruin appetites for meat
Tallahassee Democrat: Americans won't be swayed by vegetarian campaign to stop meat consumption.
12/20/07 Vegan food a deterrent
Deseret Morning News: The threat of that kind of cruel and unusual punishment could cut crime rates in half.
12/18/07 U.S. cancer rates steadily decreasing
The Daily Advertiser: And the single biggest study on the subject, a 2004 Harvard University project, found no link between meat eating and cancer diagnoses.
12/11/07 Scare tactics don't leave room for adequate science
Nanaimo Daily News: There's a reason that Dr. David Ludwig wants politicians to hurry and regulate our diets before they get all the facts. The evidence doesn't support him.
Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |

Cartoons


Ad Campaigns

Big Apple or Big Brother? Big Apple or Big Brother?
After tackling margarine on bagels in New York, the New York Department of Health Hype is attacking soft drinks. Priorities? click to view »

You Are Too Stupid You Are Too Stupid
...to make good personal decisions about foods and beverages. click to view »



Copyright © 1997-2009 Center for Consumer Freedom. Tel: 202-463-7112.