Danish Cattle Dropping Like Flies After Government Mandates Methane Enzyme Inhibitor (Claimed To Be "Safe and Effective")

Posted by freedomforall 3 days, 6 hours ago to Politics
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Excerpt:
"Danish biotech firm DMS recently developed a product called Bovaer — which is also approved for use in the United States, incidentally — designed to inhibit the enzyme that produces methane as a byproduct of the vegetation that cows consume, the theory being that preventing their production of methane will be beneficial to combating the scourge of Climate Change™."
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This deadly Garbage is also approved in the US, of course.
More death from the Climate Change SCAM.
Some politicians SHOULD BE EXECUTED FOR MASS MURDER


All Comments

  • Posted by Lucky 11 hours, 40 minutes ago
    Coming back to this after .. The Government Sandwich-
    There is some work in it, some science (tho' it does not work).

    Suppose it did work,
    suppose it was cheap,
    suppose your cattle thrived on it just as with the usual feed
    - then what?
    You would not bother, no value.
    No value for value.
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  • Posted by $ allosaur 1 day, 22 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Me dino forgot to mention that there was also much more volcanic activity when my namesake was big time gassing the planet.
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  • Posted by 1 day, 23 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Yes, I got about $130/hr when I consulted about 25 years ago. Inflation alone would make that about $350/hr now. Somehow I managed then. ;^)
    Brewing is more like my "strike" job and I get some pleasure from it, too.
    As for pricey beer check out :
    https://www.tavour.com
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 2 days ago in reply to this comment.
    25 years ago as a consultant I was getting $100/hr. $1.50/bottle for 50 bottles + $100*8 = $850. At $15/bottle, 50 bottles is $750.
    A expensive beer for me is $12/bottle. Time is getting more and more valuable to me personally as well. And the last time I consulted in my present role (we aren't set up for that, but I was requested), it was at $350/hr.!

    What do you like that is #15/bottle. I love Southern Tier and Revolution Ales they aren't even up there.
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  • Posted by 2 days, 1 hour ago in reply to this comment.
    Yes. You can get pretty much any beer at a price via the internet. ;^)
    $15 a bottle is the low end from what I've seen.
    I make that level for about $1.50 per bottle for 50 bottles (plus about 8 hours. ;^)
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 2 days, 2 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Think we talked about this a while ago. I’m still on the other side of the price/time ratio. Know where I can get what I like (scotch ales, imperial stouts and things like Belgian ales), and just buy them.

    Restaurants just don’t carry these except a small number in the winter.
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  • Posted by 2 days, 2 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Indeed. Ditto for grocery shelves of beer.
    Once a year or so, I'll find an outlier there.
    Brew pubs usually offer better variety, but the price is usually unreasonable (for me.)
    That's why I make my own homebrew.
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  • Posted by mccannon01 2 days, 2 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Holy smokes, dino, I think you are on to something! Maybe that asteroid ignited all that fart gas - end of an era!

    Billions of fire breathing dragons from the other end, LOL!
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 2 days, 3 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Yep, like finding good beer at a restaurant because all the wussies in the world drink crap lagers, and the five other people ONLY add IPAs.
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  • Posted by $ gharkness 2 days, 5 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Well as long as there is choice between chosen and required, that's fine. Sometimes, though, while there is a "choice," the choice doesn't really exist.
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 2 days, 5 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Customers and suppliers choose if it isn't required. The only reason grass fed beef and free range chicken succeeds if free choice. If it becomes standard, still free choice. Until it is not.
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  • Posted by $ gharkness 2 days, 5 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    I don't really disagree, but when it comes to animals that we are not personally raising, "approved for use" soon becomes the standard, and then to find meat that won't kill you becomes more and more difficult and expensive. Similar situation to grass fed beef, which is better for you but much more expensive (edited to add the last bit). Of course they want us to quit eating meat anyway, so there is no incentive to hold back.
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  • Posted by mccannon01 2 days, 5 hours ago in reply to this comment.
    Believe it or not I made that up a long time ago when cow farts became so important to the global warming (morphed into climate change) crowd. I noticed a stampeding buffalo herd in a movie and thought, "Holy cow fart factory on the move!", LOL! You're welcome to use it whenever it suits you.
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  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 2 days, 5 hours ago
    "Approved for use" is ok with me. "Forced to use" is THE problem.
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  • Posted by mccannon01 2 days, 9 hours ago
    It's not nice to fool Mother Nature.

    Where was the "climate change" when there were millions of buffalo (bison), elk, and caribou pooping and farting all over North America? Oh yeah, along came the white man who slaughtered all the herds and saved the planet - har har har!
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  • Posted by TheRealBill 2 days, 15 hours ago
    Basically their government banned cow farts and mandatory “chemical castration” of their ability to do so.

    And we’re supposed to be surprised that entities evolved to fart that aren’t allowed to fart have issues.
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