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| Sort by: | Date | Title |
| 12/8/07 | FDA doesn't need to meddle in salt content of foods Sun-Sentinel: But even at high intake levels, there's no direct evidence (like the proof against cigarettes) that sodium causes disease. |
| 12/6/07 | FDA should back off on salt Newsday: Too much of any good thing (carrots, vitamins, exercise, etc.) can be bad for your health. |
| 12/6/07 | FDA should pass the salt The Berkshire Eagle: Though the Federal Drug Administration is considering federal limits on the salt-content of foods, it would be better served reviewing the limits of its authority. |
| 12/5/07 | Eating meat is OK San Luis Obispo Tribune: There is no scientific evidence that vegetarianism is an effective cancer cure. |
| 12/4/07 | Junking healthy food Virginian-Pilot: You can lead school kids to water, but you can't make them drink. |
| 12/4/07 | Eating meat doesn’t cause cancer Charleston Gazette: And the single biggest study on the subject, a 2004 Harvard University project, found no link between meat eating and cancer diagnoses. |
| 12/3/07 | Signs of health Philadelphia Inquirer: It's refreshing to learn that a simple sign alerting shoppers that "taking the stairs protects your heart" more than doubled the number who chose stairs over the escalator at a suburban mall in Coventry, England. |
| 12/1/07 | Students get food habits from parents, not schools Delaware News Journal: The researchers found that children continued to buy lunch when the cafeteria switched from traditional to "healthy" items. |
| 12/1/07 | 'Junk' food bans don't work Deseret Morning News: The researchers found that children continued to buy lunch when the cafeteria switched from traditional to "healthful" items. |
| 11/29/07 | Like father, like son at lunch time San Jose Mercury News: They learn by example - of their parents, not the lunch lady. |
| 11/27/07 | Anti-meat activists are at it again Herald-News: There is no scientific evidence that vegetarianism is an effective cancer cure. |
| 11/27/07 | Advice questioned Press & Sun Bulletin: A meatless and milk-less "vegan" diet is a fine choice for the tiny minority of Americans who believe in the "rights" of animals, but it is not a recognized cure for diabetes, cancer or other ailments. |
| 11/25/07 | Meat and cancer Pensacola News Journal: There is no scientific evidence that vegetarianism is an effective cancer cure. |
| 11/24/07 | Meat is not a killer Herald-Sun: But if they have to resort to organized form-letter campaigns to make a point, they don't deserve to be taken seriously. |
| 11/23/07 | `Save the chickens' isn't wise farm policy Charlotte Observer: For the record, cancer rates in the United States are decreasing from year to year. |
| 11/23/07 | Anti-meat activists create letter campaign Tucson Citizen: A recent report on cancer and diet has created a lot of buzz, and at least one phony "astroturf" letter-writing campaign by anti-meat activists. |
| 11/20/07 | Rebutting data on meat, climate Newsday: Dr. Robert Lawrence, in advising a diet shift away from heavy meat consumption, ought to do his homework before linking U.S. meat production to climate change. |
| 11/19/07 | Good for the zoo Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: Zoos and aquariums provide this remarkable service, and we should all be grateful for it. |
| 11/19/07 | Don't swallow meat theory on global warming Times-Union: While the United Nations claims meat producers are responsible for 18 percent of global greenhouse gases, data from the Environmental Protection Agency show that U.S. livestock production only contributes 2.4 percent. |
| 11/18/07 | Gag reflex on junk-food tax idea Los Angeles Times: Rather than worry about eating less, Americans should really think about moving more. |
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