Does Planned Parenthood sell the remains of aborted fetuses for research? Do companies use it in cosmetics, drinks and food products? Snopes says no, but I dont find that comforting.

Does Planned Parenthood sell the remains of aborted fetuses for research? Do companies use it in cosmetics, drinks and food products? Snopes says no, but I dont find that comforting. (pizzagate)

submitted 7.1 years ago by GreenDell144

I’m not sure if this has been reported here before. If so, forgive my bumbling. YouTube auto played a video from SGT report, suggesting serious fears about the 5G network infrastructure. At the 19 minute mark, the guest started talking about Senomyx, a flavoring/food additive made from the remains of aborted babies.

https://youtu.be/OhOWCiw_iXs

My ears perked up at that, and wanting to know more, I encountered these seemingly legit sources exposing the real market for powdered fetal tissue. Check out all of the universities and companies that are paying top dollar for this “research resource”. Mad science running amok...

From 2009:

Aborted fetus cells used in beauty creams - Washington Timeshttps://www.washingtontimes.com › nov

If feminists saw a meme about THAT.... maybe it would have an effect on the abortion discussion.

From 2013:

Products that Use Aborted Fetal Tissue: Pepsi, Kraft, Nestle and More - We Have It Allwedonthaveitall.com › 2013/01 › produc...

2015:

Who buys, sells and uses fetal tissue acquired from abortion clinics | The Seattle Timeshttps://www.seattletimes.com › who-buys...

Of course, Snopes disagrees with the Washington Times and the Seattle Times.

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testu_nagouchi 7.1 years ago

Don't know about the whole fetus thing but this is terrifying.

Senomyx's products work by amplifying the intensity of flavors. Because very small amounts of the additive are used (reportedly less than one part per million) Senomyx's chemical compounds will not appear on labels, but will fall under the broad category of "artificial flavors." For the same reason, the company's chemicals have not undergone the FDA's usual safety approval process for food additives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senomyx

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sore_ass_losers 7.1 years ago

Yes, no FDA scrutiny, as poor as it is already.

I'm hoping at least "artificial flavors" is required on the label.

This could get tricky: I notice Cadbury/Kraft is one of Senomyx's clients. Cadbury's chocolate bars have "artificial flavors", but you look in the ingredients and think it's just vanillin. Vanillin's been around for a long time, apparently it's used more than vanilla now in processed foods, so you might think nothing of it. However the well known vanillin artificial flavor is effectively hiding any Senomyx flavor.

(I shouldn't be so complacent about vanillin:

From 1940: On the Toxicity of Vanillin and Ethyl Vanillin for Rabbits and Rats

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/jps.3030291001

Well as the first paragraph of this paper states, ordinary vanilla can be toxic.)

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GreenDell144 7.1 years ago

I’m swearing off processed foods. Gonna get me some chickens and grow a garden. I stopped dairy 3 years ago. I feel great!

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sore_ass_losers 7.1 years ago

Seems like the way to go. I was non-dairy for a while and lost some pounds.

Processed food is cardboard with salt and sugar, now even the salt and sugar won't be real.

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sunajAeon 7.1 years ago

FOR PETE FUCKING SAKES

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