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
11/15/07 Response To 'Is An Animal A Thing?'
Hartford Courant: Missing in young Noah S.B. Williams' essay as proudly promoted by his mother, Jampa Williams [Commentary, Nov. 25, "Is An Animal A Thing? Or A Being?"] is the idea that even if animals are not "things," human beings are certainly superior.
11/15/07 Animal rights, not nutrition
St. Paul Pioneer Press: If Neal Barnard's attempt to link meat and dairy consumption to "unhealthy" lifestyles sounds like the jabbering of an animal rights activist, there's a good reason. That's what it was.
11/15/07 Moms know best: Fish is 'brain food'
Baltimore Sun: It found, quite convincingly, that avoiding fish during pregnancy will result in a child with diminished IQ and motor skills.
11/15/07 Playing doctors
East Valley Tribune: It’s an animal rights organization, not a serious medical authority.
11/14/07 Farm Bill Follow-Up
Roll Call: I would like to correct some misleading information in a recent letter by Susan Levin. ["Facts About Farm Bill," November 7]
11/7/07 Fish study was accurate
The Record: Andrea Kavanagh's quibble over industry funding of a recent seafood-science review ignores the reality that the review itself was spot-on correct.
11/7/07 Fear of eating fish
News-Journal: But it is sad that millions of women are denying their unborn children the needed benefits of Omega-3 fatty acids because they fear the fish counter.
11/5/07 Popcorn worries
Chicago Tribune: But surely, if we work a little harder, we can find something more realistic to worry about.
11/4/07 Seafood study agrees with Mom
Los Angeles Times: Andrea Kavanagh's quibble about industry funding of a recent seafood science review ignores the reality that the review itself was correct.
10/20/07 In response to the Oct. 10 article "Microwave popcorn concerns addressed."
The Arizona Daily Star: Even if working around butter flavoring has made a few factory employees sick, it's absolutely silly for ordinary consumers to be afraid of their microwave popcorn.
10/12/07 Agency should rethink prison shelter idea
The Shreveport Times: HSUS raised $34 million after Hurricane Katrina hit, promising to reunite pets with their owners. What happened to the majority of this money?
10/11/07 Popcorn fear
The Orlando Sentinel: It's absolutely silly for consumers to be afraid of microwave popcorn.
10/11/07 Man cries wolf about fish dinner
The Casper Star Tribune: The Food and Drug Administration's "safe" level of mercury in fish has a 1,000-percent safety cushion built into it.
10/11/07 Chicken, it’s what’s for dinner
The Baltimore Examiner: Animal rights activists are usually good for entertainment value, but when they claim that chickens are “the most abused animals,” we shouldn’t take their word for it.
10/10/07 Vegetarian diet no guarantee against E. coli
The Sun-Sentinel: If animal activists really want to turn Americans into meat-hating diet radicals, they should admit that vegetarianism isn't risk-free, and that they're really more interested in saving cows and chickens than in protecting human health.
10/10/07 Dieting and the couch potato crisis
Boston Globe: The real culprit behind America's expanding waistline is our increasingly sedentary lifestyle.
10/6/07 Our choice in food
The Philadelphia Inquirer: Giving a group of vegan extremists control over what the rest of us eat would set a horrible precedent.
9/1/07 Toxic Tuna?
SELF Magazine: It's a bad idea to scare women away from what may be the only source of omega-3's that will fit into their budget.
8/14/07 Banning junk food isn't the answer to curbing obesity
USA Today: USA Today's article on healthful school food quotes MeMe Roth, who founded the advocacy group National Action Against Obesity: "We need to get junk food out of child-care centers, preschools, YMCAs."
8/10/07 Bird flu epidemic not likely
The Examiner (Washington, DC): Dr. Michael Greger is a life-long animal rights activist, not a mainstream medical authority.
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.