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The box imagery also falsely implies that you're buying and eating real strawberries, and this same deception is repeated across nearly all popular cereals.
In fact, this microscope image shows that the "strawberries" in product X are really just artificially colored bits containing no real fruit at all!
As you can see from the ingredients label shown on the right, the real ingredients used to fake the strawberries in Kellogg's Frosted Mini-Wheats are:
TrueBrit
reply to post by championoftruth
This is why I cannot stand naturalnews as a source. You cannot use words like "most likely from GMO" and be taken seriously by persons who understand science. Let's be sure we understand each other here, if they want people to believe the rest of the story, they have to stop using wording like that, and actually confirm the facts before going to print. They could easily find out whether the ingredients come from GMO sources, by getting them checked out by a biochemist or similar. They could have done that, but they didn't, they just published their assumptions along with the main body of the story.
Even if Kelloggs really are cheating people out of a good breakfast, muddying the story with ambiguous statements and assumptions will not help the cause of bringing these things to light. It is highly questionable, as a tactic.
MysterX
TrueBrit
reply to post by championoftruth
This is why I cannot stand naturalnews as a source. You cannot use words like "most likely from GMO" and be taken seriously by persons who understand science. Let's be sure we understand each other here, if they want people to believe the rest of the story, they have to stop using wording like that, and actually confirm the facts before going to print. They could easily find out whether the ingredients come from GMO sources, by getting them checked out by a biochemist or similar. They could have done that, but they didn't, they just published their assumptions along with the main body of the story.
Even if Kelloggs really are cheating people out of a good breakfast, muddying the story with ambiguous statements and assumptions will not help the cause of bringing these things to light. It is highly questionable, as a tactic.
Ok fine...you're not happy with everything NN says or does (doesn't do)...but how do you feel about household named brands, cheating consumers and including fake ingredients in everyday household foodstuffs?
That our kids are eating...everyday, and we are being charged through the nose for..everyday.
Any strong opinions on that part of the OP?
Danbones
little kids can't make the distinction between froot and fruit
hence the advertizing brainwash every saturday morning
and there are multiple sources re kellogs and gmoedit on 28-2-2014 by Danbones because: (no reason given)
Aleister
Yes, the ads reel them in with funny cartoon hijinks and child-hooking tinkling music, and then the famous use of downward looking eyes on many of the breakfast "cereal" boxes (the eyes of the character on the box look down so the small child looking up sees their faux friends "looking" at them and they scream to mommy or daddy to buy the box for them), and then, the coup de mace....sugar. The sugar addicts these little kids the same as if you shot them up, and for years afterwards they poison themselves courtesy of their imaginary friends enticing them from the front of the box.
championoftruth
A lot of the products you buy may may claim it has various fruits in it,but an investigation has revealed large scale deception in such foods designed mislead to be deceptive.
Why is the FDA and the government not doing anything about it?