The Dairy Industry's 100 Achilles Heels – Hundreds of millions of pus cells fill a quart bottle of milk!
Posted By Jan Jenson on June 8, 2011
The Dairy Industry’s 100 Achilles Heels
Posted by: “Robert” cohensmilk1@yahoo.com cohensmilk1
The Dairy Industry’s 100 Achilles Heels
In Greek mythology, the Argus was a vicious creature
with 100 eyes which Hermes killed. That creature later
became the eye-like tail feathers of male peacocks.
In Greek mythology, Achilles was the near-invincible
warrior with just one weakness, his heel. Ultimately,
Achilles died by a poisoned arrow striking that
unprotected heel.
Had Hermes met Argus, and had the Greek gods joined
the two, we would have had an all-powerful creature
with 100 Achilles heels…much like today’s
well connected all powerful dairy industry.
Like Achilles, it is just a matter of time before
the dairy industry ceases to exist.
Here is a link to 100 (or more) milk-related
Achilles heels—
http://www.notmilk.com/milkatoz.html
—but by far, the most disgusting, offensive weakness
of today’s modern dairy industry is that milk is naturally
loaded with copious quantities of pus. They call it somatic
cells, which are composed of dead white blood cells, dead
virus, bacteria, phlegm, and mucus. FDA and the Notmilkman
call somatic cells pus cells.
Hundreds of millions of pus cells fill a quart
bottle of milk. If the somatic cell count (pus
cell count) of milk is 400 million, that translates
into 35 percent of the dairy herd being infected
with mastitis. Blood, phlegm, dirt, mucus,
dead bacterial cells…add a bit of sugar and
whipped pus with a cherry on top and you’ve got
America’s favorite summer treat!
In Europe, the legal limit of pus cells in milk is
400 million. Milk containing more than 400 million
pus cells per liter is illegal to sell in European
countries.
In the United States, the legal limit is 750
million pus cells per liter. Before 1993, America’s
dairy industry was allowed up to one billion
pus cells per liter.
In May of 2011, the National Conference on
Interstate Milk Shipments (NCIMS) addressed the dairy
industry’s biggest Achilles heel and considered
the greatest marketing issue in their history.
They would insist on cleaning up the milk by adopting
the European standard.
Opportunity was there…and so was a vote taken
by 51 delegates to the convention. Majority would rule.
The final tally was 26-25. The clean-the-milk issue
was defeated. The allowable pus cell count in
milk will remain at the dirty and unsafe level
of 750 million cells per liter.
Nice going, guys. You continue to hope that
major media keeps your secret. For you, this
will one day become your biggest Achilles heel!
Robert Cohen
Wellthy Choices for breathing, water, nutrition, detoxification, sustainable living, spirituality. 
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