Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
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Apparently there's a bit more to this story:
The farm supplied raw milk to a location that had a campylobacter bacteria outbreak.It was traced back to the Indiana farm.
The reason that the FDA stopped their actions against the farm was that the farm stopped selling across state lines to Michigan, where raw milk is outlawed.
It appears much of the Sheriff's story of 'stopping the FDA' is self promotional.
The raw milk supplier to the coop now at the center of a growing Campylobacter outbreak in southeastern Michigan decided recently to stop distributing product across state lines three years after federal officials found the dairy was breaking the law by putting its raw milk into interstate commerce.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), in a Feb. 8, 2007 “Warning Letter”, said the Forest Grove Dairy “distributes unpasteurized raw milk and cream in interstate commerce, in finished form for human consumption.” If so, that would mean the dairy was violating the federal Public Health Service (PHS) Act.
IN-MI Raw Milk Trade May Be Over | Food Safety News
The farm supplied raw milk to a location that had a campylobacter bacteria outbreak.It was traced back to the Indiana farm.
The reason that the FDA stopped their actions against the farm was that the farm stopped selling across state lines to Michigan, where raw milk is outlawed.
“Forest Grove Dairy has experienced increasing pressure from FDA over the past week, and notwithstanding the private nature of our herd lease and share arrangement, these pressures embody serious risks,” said the Michigan coop in an email to its 250 members telling them their raw milk source was cut off.
IN-MI Raw Milk Trade May Be Over | Food Safety News
It appears much of the Sheriff's story of 'stopping the FDA' is self promotional.
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