Second round of testing from EWG reveals that 100% of tested oat-based breakfast cereals are contaminated with glyphosate

( Natural News ) Did your kids eat cancer-causing glyphosate with their breakfast cereal this morning? If they ate an oats-based cereal made with conventionally grown oats then, yes, they probably did. The most recent round of tests commissioned by the Environmental Working Group (EWG) into potential pesticide contamination in food, found that every single oats-based cereal tested – that’s 100 percent – was contaminated with glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup weed killer. Of course, General Mills, PepsiCo and the other companies that manufacture these cereals insist that they are 100 percent safe despite this contamination, simply because the glyphosate levels fall within the government’s 30 parts per million “safety” level set back in 2008. But, as noted by EWG, those levels were determined long before the World Health Organization’s International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) described glyphosate as “ probably carcinogenic to humans ” in 2015. Monsanto immediately cried foul after the IARC’s report was released, and the company’s corrupt partner-in-crime, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), has continued to insist that glyphosate is harmless. Nonetheless, the respected IARC scientists have resolutely stood by their findings, and other agencies, including California’s Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), have subsequently labeled glyphosate as a chemical known to cause cancer. How, then, is it possible that kids are scooping up glyphosate with their breakfast cereal every morning and nobody is doing anything about it? (Related: Breakfast cereal found to be contaminated with gender-bender chemical that tells your brain to make you fat .) The power of the elements : Discover Colloidal Silver Mouthwash with quality, natural ingredients like Sangre de Drago sap, black walnut hulls, menthol crystals and more. Zero artificial sweeteners, colors or alcohol. Learn more at the Health Ranger Store and help support this news […]

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