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I will try to keep contected through Denley or Jan Fowlkes at Country Herbs Store on 7th S. one block east of Bluff Street
Then continuing through weekend we will visit and lecture within the Saint George, Hurricane, Washington County area, -- then if needed, on to Beaver Dam Nev, Mesquite, Bunkerville, Overton (You might want to contact Brent and Irene Hauver of Valley Herbs and Health in Overton Nevada -- Even if I don't get there, they are greatest help in that area anyway!). I may possibly go on to Las Vegas for a day (to visit briefly Dr Royal and other friends etc). Then I will return through Saint George again; then Enterprise, Cedar, Beaver, Fillmore, Richfield, Manti and areas north on the way back home.
If you are in any of those areas
you can contact me by phone as I travel and I can tell you what arrangements
may have been made for classes in those communities.
Also check back here and I will
try post what I can from my lap-top computer to keep this schedule up to
date.
We are a little open ended on the
time but it may all be within the period of 5 days
First check back here, then if necessary
call me at 801-298-9095 anytime and while I am traveling (Note: my phone
will not ring or be answered unless an unblocked caller I.D. is presented!)
I will have an information and supportive
materials table for:
LifeSave Biological Research and
Education Utah/USA/Int'l, (Undoing A.D.D. Nourishing the
child and their brain!),
Diet Decisions for LDS and LDS
Vegetarians Support (The how to do it right and have help!), and
Dr Ann Blake Tracy's publications:
Prozac, Panacea or Pandora, The Aftermath, etc. (What not to do!).
We (both) will be available to
answer questions and help give you courage and support during the conference.
I will post here the time of the re-schedule of that show as described below as soon as it is set. Please check back again - But, in the meantime, please see the information, new posting, links and classes listed below.
Disease does not care about politics or radio re-scheduling!
Mr Rodgers had put together a conference, on BSE and CJD, at Weber State University over 3 yrs ago, bringing together national scientists, research specialist and victim's families; then duplicated it, in part, at BYU the following year. Dr Hansen and Mel Steiger of our Sunday Feb 11 show were included as profound presenters and participants at those enlightening human biology and disease education conferences. Seldon Rampton of Saturday Feb 18 show provided his co-authored book Mad Cow USA for our conferences and
*This Coming Weekend: "We are Mad overMismanagement! -- and Mad Cow!
A continuing and important segment of our program on BSE, TSE, CWD, and CJD is scheduled for Saturday Feb 24:
We anticipate that
Sheep Ranchers Larry and Linda Faillace will be phone linked to our Saturday
program from Vermont.
They have operated
a sheep ranch, producing milk for cheese with one hundred animals and have
experienced the bureaucratic interference, indifference, difficulties and
errors surrounding their operation and the threat of the sheep form of
spongiform encephalopothy and the destruction of their herd. They
are accessible on a mailing list of sheep growers concerned over this issue
via SaveOurSheep@CoolList.com
We also are working
to have an interview with a courageously vocal Texan, Terry
Singletary who has been directly effected by the loss
of a family member.
-- So be ready for
some rough truth "shot straight from the hip" the only way honest old sun
burnt hard working cowboys, shepherds, ranchers, dairymen, farmers and
just plain down- to-earth country folk know how to give it!
w w w
We anticipate additions (from our past
conferences, and more) of those local and national scientists, specialists
and affected family member participants to our roster of radio guests.
So return here for updated postings
as we continue arrangements and as subsequent programs approach.
So, please check back.
You also might find some importance
and interest in other (but associated) areas of our research and education
efforts which are also of current concern: WaterandLife.org
See also the Algae Caution
treatise as well. We do not require your agreement in our statements,
but hope you will give all fair thought.
VeganCowboyScientist.orgKTKK
Radio Show History
Subj: HELLO TOM, change of URLs for mad cow data...........TSS
Date: 9/7/01 11:55:47 AM Mountain Daylight Time
Terry S. Singeltary Sr.
To: Zoonoses@aol.com
hi Tom,
thought i would let you know there have
been THREE link URL changes.
you have them as;
CJD NEWS
http://www3.bravenet.com/forum/show.asp?userid=qn99925
CJDWatch message board
http://www.InsideTheWeb.com/mbs.cgi/mb172420
28 March 2001 New Scientist Magazine: "Suspect Symptoms"
Terry
Singeltary's Mother's story
Fast Loading text: "Suspect Symptoms"
''WILL NOT LOAD''
==========================================
ALL OF THE ABOVE HAVE CHANGED TO THE FOLLOWING;
NEW SCIENTIST
SUSPECT SYMPTOMS HAS CHANGED TO '''HOT TOPIC'''
SUSPECT SYMPTOMS;
This is the online version, with the hard copy
editorial on page 3. added. you can get
hard copy at barnes and noble...
NEW SCIENTIST MAGAZINE 4/02/01
NEW SCIENTIST EDITORIAL PAGE 3
MAD SHEEP DISEASE?
IF THERE is one categorical pronouncement you
can safely make about prion diseases like BSE
or CJD, it is that one should not make
categorical pronouncements. "British beef is
safe" and "there is no BSE in Germany" come
to mind. Now there are two more: "scrapie is
safe", and "people don't catch sporadic CJD". Scrapie is the most
widespread prion
disease, infecting untold numbers of
sheep worldwide. Sporadic CJD is the
old-fashioned pre-BSE kind that is supposed
to happen spontaneously in unlucky people.
But a surprise observation in France suggests
some sCJD cases--though by no means all--may
be linked to scrapie after all (see p 4).
For years, British authorities asserted that
BSE was harmless because it was a form of
scrapie. In fact, the only evidence scrapie
is safe is some broad-brush epidemiology, good
as far as it goes but unable to reveal
occasional risks for some people from some
sheep. Alarm bells should have rung in 1980
when researchers gave monkeys scrapie by
feeding them infected brains. But that
research, like so much other work on
prion diseases, was never followed up.
We still have little idea what BSE does
in pigs and chickens. The Queniborough
vCJD outbreak (see p 5) would be easier
to understand if we knew how much brain
we must eat to be infected. As for scrapie,
it shouldn't take a chance finding to
tell us that there may be dangerous sheep
out there.
Suspect symptoms
What if you can catch old-fashioned CJD by
eating meat from a sheep infected with
scrapie?
Exclusive from New Scientist magazine
Four years ago, Terry Singeltary watched his
mother die horribly from a degenerative brain disease.................
full text url follows
By Debora MacKenzie
[[[NEW URL]]]
Suspect Symptoms
http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/bse/suspectsymptoms.jsp
[[[NEW URL]]]
CJD FOUNDATION NEWS
http://pub6.bravenet.com/forum/show.php?usernum=432758200
[[[NEW URL]]]
CJD Watch AND NEWS message board
http://disc.server.com/Indices/167318.html
HOPE ALL IS WELL, looking at another neck
surgery soon. see my neurosurgeon the 13th.
3rd time should be a charm;-(fuse it all,
and place titanium plate in their, with
OLD DAMN USED SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS).
CANNOT afford new ones, even asked if
i could buy new ones, then let them buy
back from me, if they are so sure of
NO PROBLEM. no go.....
also, NEW MAD COW FEED BAN WARNING LETTERS;
Subject:
U.S.A. 'MAD
COW' FEED BAN WARNING LETTERS 'UPDATE' September
4, 2001
Date:
Tue, 4 Sep 2001
09:57:02 -0700
From:
"Terry S. Singeltary
Sr." <flounder@wt.net>
Reply-To:
Bovine Spongiform
Encephalopathy <BSE-L@uni-karlsruhe.de>
To:
BSE-L@uni-karlsruhe.de
######## Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy <BSE-L@UNI-KARLSRUHE.DE>
#########
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Food and Drug Administration
Cincinnati District Office
Central Region
6751 Steger Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45237-3097
Telephone: (513) 679-2700
FAX: (513) 679-2771
WARNING LETTER
WL-CIN-9475-01
August 21, 2001
HAND DELIVERY REOUESTED
Barbara J. Hinton, President
The Hyland Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 29
Ashland, KY 41105-0029
Dear Ms. Hinton:
>From 7/24-27/2001 representatives from the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) and the State of Kentucky conducted an inspection of your feed
mill. The inspection found significant deviations from the requirements
set forth in Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 589.2000
-Animal Proteins Prohibited in Ruminant Feed. This regulation is
intended to prevent the establishment and amplification of Bovine
Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE).
The inspection found your firm failed to label feeds that contain, or
may contain, prohibited materials with the required cautionary statement
"Do not feed to Cattle or Other Ruminants". We suggest this statement
be
distinguished by different type size or color or other means of
highlighting the statement so it is easily noticed by the purchaser.
Your procedures for cleaning out and/or flushing equipment after mixing
feeds containing prohibited material are not adequate to prevent the
cross-contamination of feeds not formulated to contain prohibited
material.
You should establish adequate procedures and verify that the
flush/clean-out method you use cleans out the remainder of preceding
batches containing prohibited materials. Note: If you flush with feed
ingredients, or sequence with non-ruminant feed, you must also label
these products with the required cautionary statement "Do not feed
to
Cattle or Other Ruminants".
The deviations from regulations as noted above cause products being
manufactured and distributed by your facility to be adulterated within
the meaning of Section 402(a)(4) and misbranded within the meaning
of
Section 403(0 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the Act).
This letter is not intended to be an all-inclusive list of deficiencies
at your facility. As a manufacturer of materials intended for animal
feed use, you are responsible for assuring that your overall operation
and the products you manufacture and distribute are in compliance with
the law. We have enclosed a copy
Page 1
snip...
http://www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/g1650d.pdf
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Food and Drug Administration
Cincinnati District Office
Central Region
675t Steger Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45237-3097
Telephone: (513) 679-2700
FAX: (513) 679-2771
WARNING LETTER
WL-CIN-8748-01
CERTIFIED MAIL
RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
August 17, 2001
Mark W. Roesner, Owner/President
Copley Feed & Supply
1468 S. Cleveland Massilion Road
CopIcy, OH 44321
Dear Mr. Roesner:
On 6/19,21/2001 a Food and Drug Administration investigator conducted
an
inspection of your medicated feed mill located at 1468 S. Cleveland
Massilion Road, Copley, OH. The inspection revealed significant
deviations from the requirements set forth in Title 21, Code of Federal
Regulations, Part 589.2000 - Animal Proteins Prohibited in Ruminant
Feed. This regulation is intended to prevent the establishment and
amplification of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE).
Our inspection found your firm failed to label feeds that contain,
or
may contain, prohibited materials with the required cautionary statement
"Do not feed to Cattle or Other Ruminants"· We suggest this
statement be
distinguished by different type size or color or other means of
highlighting the statement so it is easily noticed by the purchaser.
It also revealed that your customer records are not sufficient to track
the distribution of products that contain, or may contain, prohibited
material
The deviations from the BSE regulations, as noted above, cause products
being manufactured and distributed by your facility to be adulterated
within the meaning of Section 402(a)(4) and misbranded within the
meaning of Section 403(f) of the Act.
This letter is not intended to be an all-inclusive list of deficiencies
at your facility. As a manufacturer of materials intended for animal
feed use, you are responsible for assuring that your overall operation
and the products you manufacture and distribute are in compliance with
the law. We have enclosed a copy of the FDA's Small Entity Compliance
Guide to assist you with complying with the regulation. You should
take
prompt action to correct these violations, and you should establish
a
system whereby violations do not recur. Failure to promptly correct
these violations may result in regulatory action without further notice.
Such actions include seizure and/or injunction.
snip...
http://www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/g1646d.pdf
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Food and Drug Administration
Cincinnati District Office
Central Region
6751 Steger Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45237-3097
Telephone: (513) 679-2700
FAX: (513) 679-2771
WARNING LETTER
WL-CIN-9099-01
CERTIFIED MAIL
RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
August 16, 2001
Charles A. Holdten, CEO/President
Agri-Mark Farmers Co-op, Inc.
813 Clark Avenue
Ashland, OH 44805
Dear Mr. Holdten:
On 7/10,12-13/2001 two Food and Drug Administration investigators
conducted an inspection of your medicated feed mill located at 6800
Chestnut Street, Sterling, OH. The inspection revealed significant
deviations from the requirements set forth in Title 21, Code of Federal
Regulations, Part 589.2000 -Animal Proteins Prohibited in Ruminant
Feed.
This regulation is intended to prevent the establishment and
amplification of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE).
Our inspection found your firm failed to label feeds that contain, or
may contain, prohibited materials with the required cautionary statement
"Do not feed to Cattle or Other Ruminants". We suggest this statement
be
distinguished by different type size or color or other means of
highlighting the statement so it is easily noticed by the purchaser.
It also revealed that your customer records are not sufficient to track
the distribution of products that contain, or may contain, prohibited
material
The deviations from the BSE regulations, as noted above, cause products
being manufactured and distributed by your facility to 0e adulterated
within the meaning of Section 402(a)(4) and misbranded within the
meaning of Section 403(f) of the Act.
This letter is not intended to be an all.inclusive list of deficiencies
at your facility. As a manufacturer of materials intended for animal
feed use, you are responsible for assuring that your overall operation
and the products you manufacture and distribute are in compliance with
the law. We have enclosed a copy of the FDA's Small Entity Compliance
Guide to assist you with complying with the regulation. You should
take
prompt action to coneet these violations, and you should establish
a
system whereby violations do not recur. Failure to promptly correct
these violations may result in regulatory action, such as seizure and/or
injunction, without further notice.
Our investigators also found that you mixed and distributed a cattle
feed containing Lincomycin, a drug not indicated for use in cattle.
Further, you did not flush the mixer, storage bins, and bulk truck
used
in the manufacture of the feed containing Lincomycin. The failure to
adequately flush this equipment immediately following this feed caused
the subsequent cross-contamination of the cattle feed, dairy cow feed
and calf feeds that were handled in this equipment after the original
product. You should implement procedures and/or practices to prevent
the
recurrence of this type of violation.
You should notify this office in writing within fifteen (15) working
days of the receipt of this letter of the steps you have taken to bring
your firm into compliance with the law. Your response should include
an
explanation of each step being taken to correct the CGMP violations
and
prevent their recurrence. If corrective action cannot be completed
within 15 working days, state the reason for the delay and the date
by
which the corrections will be completed. Include copies of any available
documentation demonstrating that corrections have been made.
Your response should be directed to Stephen J. Rabe, Compliance Officer
at the address listed above.
District Director
Cincinnati District
Attachment: Small Entity Compliance Guide
Cc:
Scott A. Crossen, Branch Manager
Agri-Mark Farmers Co-op, Inc.
6800 Chestnut Street
Sterling, OH 44276
http://www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/g1645d.pdf
sadly disgusted in Bacliff, Texas USA
Terry S. Singeltary Sr.
ALSO, SOME IMPORT MAD COW NEWS;
Subject:
Re: BSE, Greece 7/6/01 [re-potentially tainted BSE pathogens
coming through custums?]
Date:
Tue, 28 Aug 2001 21:39:50 -0700
From:
"Terry S. Singeltary Sr." <flounder@wt.net>
Reply-To:
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy <BSE-L@uni-karlsruhe.de>
To:
BSE-L@uni-karlsruhe.de
References:
1
######## Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy <BSE-L@UNI-KARLSRUHE.DE>
#########
Greetings list,
i forgot to add;
if 185,000 flights arrive from greece to US
airports a year (then consider other flights
from other BSE countries), consider they only
checked 584 passengers, and of those 14 carried
meat (non-pork) items that COULD poetentially
transmit pathogens that cause BSE. then multiply
all passengers x 185,000 flights. 14 of 584
did carry potentially TSE tainted products,
damn, my siphering figures a lot of potentially
tainted products possibly made it through
customs to the USA...
TSS
"Terry S. Singeltary Sr." wrote:
>
> ######## Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy <BSE-L@UNI-KARLSRUHE.DE>
#########
>
> Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, Greece
>
> Impact Worksheet, July 6, 2001
>
> [ Impact Worksheets | CEI Home ]
>
> Summary:
>
> Greece reported its first case of BSE to the OIE on July 3, 2001.
The
> case was a five year old Holstein cow, from a farm in the
> northern part of the country, that was diagnosed due to routine
> slaughter surveillance for BSE. It is currently unclear whether
> this cow was native born or imported. Greece had less than one percent
> of world cattle, goat and sheep stocks in 2000 and
> exported significantly less than one percent of world trade in beef
and
> veal, mutton and lamb, and goat meat in 1999. In
> December 1997, APHIS prohibited the importation of live ruminants
and
> most ruminant products from all of Europe including
> Greece. Due to this import ban, no live ruminants, ruminant meat,
meal
> made from ruminants, or other high risk products for
> BSE were imported from Greece during 2000 or 2001 (January - April).
>
> How extensive is the situation in the affected country and what was
the
> country’s disease status prior to the
> outbreak?
>
> snip...
>
> Of these passengers, 14 carried meat
> (non-pork) items that could potentially
> transmit pathogens that cause BSE;
> most passengers carried from one to two
> kilograms (kg) of meat, although one
> passenger in November 1999 carried 23 kg
> of meat in a suitcase.
>
> snip...
>
> full text;
>
> http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/ceah/cei/bse_greece0701.htm
>
> greetings list members,
>
> i wonder how much potentially TSE tainted beef got _through_
customs?
>
> Terry S. Singeltary Sr., Bacliff, Texas USA
KIND REGARDS,
TSS