The Evidence
October 28, 2020
According to an analysis of NHANES data (1999-2004 National Health & Nutrition Examination Survey), meat consumption is
October 14, 2020
The National Academy of Sciences isn’t known as being terribly conservative. When they state that there is no safe level of trans fats intake they really […]
October 9, 2020
The Bush Administration Warned Meat Packers About Pandemics. They Wouldn’t Listen. In November 2005, the White House issued a National Strategy for Pandemic Influenza. Pandemics planning became a […]
September 30, 2020
Imagine New York City with six feet of water everywhere or Washington DC under four feet of water. This is not some imaginary climate-change Armageddon, but […]
September 21, 2020
According to a new study in the journal Science, the analysis of thousands of ocean floor core samples has revealed the most detailed record of Earth’s climate ever. […]
September 15, 2020
When you think of dinner in London, it’s probably rare Porterhouse steak with chips (fried potatoes) and overcooked green beans. The classic British red meat dinner. […]

Red Meat Hormones Can Cause Breast Cancer
A study of some 90,000 women published in the Archives of Internal Medicine shows that women who ate over 6 ounces of red meat daily have 2x the risk of developing breast cancer – than women who ate 3 or fewer weekly servings.

The Iron in Meat is Linked to Alzheimer’s & Colorectal Cancer
Meat has an excessive amount of iron, according to a UCLA study, which accumulates in the brain and can destroy the myelin coating of nerve fibers. Myelin destruction leads to Alzheimer’s. Further, red meat increases colorectal cancer risk for one in three people by triggering an inflammatory response that’s a precursor to cancer.

Red meat Increases Type 2 Diabetes Risk
A recent JAMA Internal Medicine report indicates that red meat – 3.5 oz. of red meat or 1.8 ounces of processed meat such as hot dogs or bacon – causes a 19% to 51% risk increase for diabetes, according to endocrinologist researcher Dan Nadeau, MD. “Diets rich in animal products,” he writes, “contribute to the increased risk incidence of obesity and Type 2 diabetes in the U.S.”

E. Coli Proliferation in Red Meat Has Serious Health Risk
A hamburger may contain meat from 10 to 1,000 cows, and the more animals mixed in the greater the risk of E. coli. Dehydration, abdominal cramps and kidney failure are some of the risks arising from hamburgers, says the Centers for Disease Control.

Red Meat Production Wastes Many Different Resources.
Red meat causes more environmental damage than other foodstuffs. Livestock need lots of land, food, water and energy. A single quarter-pounder requires 7 pounds of grain, 53 gallons of water, 75 square feet of grazing area, and over 1,000 BTUs for production and transport. Red meat is the single largest cause (over 51%) of greenhouse gases, and, therefore, global warming.

Red Meat “Glue” Creates Higher & More Significant Contaminant Risks
Smaller meat cuts are made into larger, more attractive cuts with transglutaminase “glue.” It forms an invisible bond and allows the creation of round filet mignons from smaller pieces – creating a much higher risk of contaminant exposure.

Cruelty To Food Animals is Appalling
Paul Shapiro, VP of Farm Animal Protection at the Humane Society of the U.S., writes “From locking animals in tiny cages to slicing parts of their bodies off without pain relief, to growing them so obese so fast they become lame – these are by far the biggest causes of animal suffering in the world.” This situation is perpetuated by our consumption of red meat.