Comments
Cloned Meat May Already Have Invaded Our Food Supply, Posing Alarming Health Risks
Continued from previous page
Since the first cloned mammal, Dolly the sheep, was created in 1996, cloning has become more common and causes less outrage than new Frankenfoods like the Enviropig with its roundworm gene and AquAdvantage salmon with its Chinook salmon gene (both moving toward FDA approval.) But whether it's become common in our food no one can know -- because it's unlabeled. And could be anywhere.
Martha Rosenberg frequently writes about the impact of the pharmaceutical, food and gun industries on public health. Her work has appeared in the Boston Globe, San Francisco Chronicle, Chicago Tribune and other outlets.
Stay up to date with the latest headlines via email
















