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Nomadeca said: "OK... I live in the wild wooly wintery north. These cars don't cut it on the roads covered for 6-9 months of the year with ice and snow. The Aptera..." [read]

John Taylor said: "They got the design super cheap from a kid, then did a little engineering. With any other car, they would have decided the world market, a..." [read]

Malayna Dawn said: "My dad breeds guppies and feeds them mosquito larvae. Apparently guppies were released into the gutters in Sri Lanka when he was a boy to keep the ..." [read]

John Taylor said: "I would have preferred he take a positive approach and simply insist that "major shopping centers need to be built in locations accessible by publi..." [read]

yrag said: "I hope VW releases this car in the U.S. and the CLEVER Car too (a BMW related concept three wheeler). But I also hope they do some more work in the..." [read]

Organic Labels Coming Off Cosmetics & Lotions

by Justin Thomas, Virginia on 06. 6.05
Business & Politics (news)

images.jpgIf you want a lotion, soap or lip balm free of chemicals and synthetics, you'd have to read the fine print. The Agriculture Department is taking its round, green "USDA Organic" label off personal care products and cosmetics. When it created the seal in 2002, the primary intent was to certify the organic claims made by food producers, such as that meat came from animals raised without antibiotics and not confined indoors, or that vegetables were grown without pesticides.

But the department also opened the door to making a wide range of other products eligible for the label: cosmetics and personal care items, pet food, dietary supplements, textiles like cotton T-shirts and fish. Three years later, the department decided it had gone too far. In April, it began telling companies their cosmetics and other personal care products can't be government-certified as organic, after all. Many producers of organic cosmetic products are upset with the USDA's policy flip-flop. :: Washington Post

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