A bill moving through the California Legislature could ban public schools from providing foods that contain synthetic dyes and other harmful additives.

Assembly Bill 2316 would target foods containing blue 1, blue 2, green 3, red 40, yellow 5, yellow 6, and titanium dioxide.

The aforementioned artificial food dyes have been linked to hyperactivity and behavioral issues in some children, NBC News noted.

“It would also outlaw titanium dioxide, a whitening agent used in candies and other products that is banned by the European Union because of concerns that it is potentially genotoxic, meaning it may damage DNA and cause cancer,” the outlet wrote.

The bill would impact cereals, condiments, baked goods, and other foods.

Democrat Assemblymember Jesse Gabriel introduced the legislation.

“This legislation will not ban any specific foods or products. The goal here is to encourage companies to make minor modifications to products sold in California if they want their products to be sold in California public schools,” Gabriel said, according to NBC News.

Flamin’ Hot Cheetos, Doritos, and Takis could be banned in California public schools under new bill https://t.co/qVCBVFSzMv

— ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) March 13, 2024

Per NBC News:

The necessary recipe tweaks would be as small as changing one ingredient, Gabriel told NBC News, adding that many products sold on grocery store shelves use natural substitutes such as turmeric, beet juice or pomegranate juice for coloring.

Synthetic dyes “are nonessential ingredients,” Gabriel said in a phone interview before introducing the bill. “These are chemicals that are added to food to make them appear more appealing. But for all of them, there are specific alternatives.”

In addition to titanium dioxide, the bill would ban Red 40, Green 3, Blue 1 and Blue 2, and Yellow 5 and Yellow 6 in foods served by schools.

The Food and Drug Administration has said it has not established a causal relationship between behavioral problems and synthetic dyes for children in the general population who haven’t been diagnosed with conditions such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

But Gabriel said a comprehensive assessment from the state of California showed otherwise. The 2021 evaluation found an association even in some children without ADHD diagnoses.

“It comes about five months after Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the California Food Safety Act, which outlawed the sale of food and drinks that contained certain ingredients, including brominated vegetable oil and red dye 3,” NPR noted.

California bill could see Doritos, Takis and Cheetos banned in public schools pic.twitter.com/YP9FszpGUP

— Pubity (@pubity) March 14, 2024

NPR reports:

Supporters of the new bill point to a possible link between artificial dyes and child development problems as a reason to outlaw the additives in schools, but some in the food industry have countered that there’s not enough scientific evidence to make that connection.

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“California has a responsibility to protect our students from chemicals that harm children and that can interfere with their ability to learn,” Assemblymember Jesse Gabriel, a Democrat who sponsored the legislation, said in a press release.

Some of the food items that could disappear from school cafeterias include Doritos, M&Ms, sports drinks and sugary breakfast cereals such as Froot Loops and Cap’n Crunch, CapRadio reported.

Cheetos varieties, including the spicy Flamin’ Hot version, and other chips like Doritos include red 40, yellow 5 and yellow 6 – all on the list of ingredients that would be banned if the bill is enacted. Here are other foods that include dyes. https://t.co/S28YdDfhg9

— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 14, 2024

According to Patch, the European Union and UK requires foods containing yellow dyes 5 and 6 and red 40 to include a label warning the colors “may have an adverse effect on activity and attention in children.”

WATCH:

Ingredients that are banned in other countries-

BHA/BHT
Hydrogenated and partially hydrogenated oils
Dyes – Red 40, titanium dioxide, yellow 5
Carrageenan- a gum that has been linked to inflammation in the gut.

Other countries have stricter and more regulated rules… pic.twitter.com/34SQLGLDCK

— Jessica Rojas (@catsscareme2021) March 14, 2024

From Patch:

Titanium dioxide was banned in the EU in 2022 due to concern that the additive could damage DNA and lead to genetic mutations that lead to cancer, according to the FDA.

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The ingredient, which is naturally occurring mineral, is used to make foods look brighter and whiter.

The bill was introduced by Assemblymember Jesse Gabriel, D-Encino, who said California has a duty to avoid serving kids foods that may have detrimental health effects.

“As a lawmaker, a parent and someone who struggled with ADHD, I find it unacceptable that we allow schools to serve foods with additives that are linked to cancer, hyperactivity and neurobehavioral harms,” he said in a statement.

Read Assembly Bill 2316 HERE.

RELATED:

WAKE UP AMERICA! Your Food Is BANNED In 30+ Countries!

Why are Americans fat, sick and diseased?

Sure, lack of willpower may be part of it….

But I think there is a much bigger reason.

FOOD.

The “food” we eat, and yes I have to put that in quotes.

We all know that some things we eat aren’t good for us, but you might not know that even when you’re trying to eat good food, you’re often eating things that are literally BANNED in other countries.

But they feed them to you by the gallon here in America!

It’s why you’ll often hear stories (or tell them yourself) of people who travel over to Europe and they’ll say “we ate all the time, but we never felt sick and we actually started to feel a lot better during our stay.”

Why?

Because they’re not eating all the literal poisons that are in our foods.

Allow me to explain…

Let’s start off right here with 13 chemical additives that are banned in most other countries, but still used in the USA:

I asked ChatGPT to give me a more comprehensive list and this is what it gave me — pretty mind-blowing (and depressing):

Creating a comprehensive list of 100 specific American foods and food additives that are allowed in the USA but banned in other countries on the spot is quite challenging, given the vast number of food items and the differences in regulations across countries. However, I can highlight some well-known examples to give you an idea of the types of products and additives that often face bans or restrictions outside the United States. This will not reach 100 items, but it will provide insight into some key substances:

1. rBGH (Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone) – Used to increase milk production in dairy cows. Banned or restricted in the EU, Canada, and other countries due to animal welfare and potential health risks.
2. Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) – Used in some soft drinks and sports drinks to stabilize the emulsion. Banned in the EU and Japan due to health concerns.
3. Azodicarbonamide (ADA) – Used as a bleaching agent in flour and a dough conditioner. Banned in the EU and Australia due to potential health risks.
4. BHA (Butylated Hydroxyanisole) and BHT (Butylated Hydroxytoluene) – Used as preservatives in various foods, including snacks and cereals. Banned or restricted in parts of the EU and Japan due to potential carcinogenic effects.
5. Artificial Colors (e.g., Blue 1, Blue 2, Yellow 5, and Yellow 6) – Used in candies, beverages, and other processed foods. Banned or restricted in Norway, Finland, and Austria, among others, due to health concerns.
6. Olestra (Olean) – A fat substitute used in some snack foods. Banned in Canada and the EU due to gastrointestinal side effects.
7. Potassium Bromate – Used as a flour improver to strengthen dough. Banned in the EU, Canada, and China among others due to carcinogenic concerns.
8. Arsenic – Found in some animal feeds, especially in poultry industry. Banned or restricted in the EU.
9. GMOs (Genetically Modified Organisms) – Specific GMO crops are banned or heavily regulated in many countries, including much of the EU, due to environmental and health concerns.
10. Propylparaben – Used as a preservative in various food products. Banned or restricted in the EU for use in certain foods due to potential endocrine-disrupting effects.
11. High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS) – While not banned in many countries, it’s subject to higher regulations and less commonly used in countries like the EU due to health concerns.
12. Diacetyl – Used for butter flavoring in microwave popcorn and other foods. Restricted due to respiratory health concerns in occupational settings.
13. Neonicotinoid Pesticides – While not a food additive, these pesticides used on crops are banned or restricted in the EU due to concerns about their impact on bee populations.
14. Trans Fats (Partially Hydrogenated Oils) – Used in processed foods and baked goods. Severely restricted or banned in several countries due to heart disease risk.
15. Aluminum-based Additives – Used in processed foods and as colorants. Restricted in some countries due to potential health risks.
16. Theobromine – Used in some baked goods and to enhance flavor in chocolate products. Subject to regulation in some countries due to its effects similar to caffeine.
17. Carrageenan – Used as a thickener and emulsifier in dairy and other products. Banned or restricted in infant formula in the EU due to digestive system concerns.
18. Sodium Nitrite/Nitrate – Used for curing meats. While not banned, it is more heavily regulated in some countries due to potential cancer risks.
19. Red Dye No. 40 (Allura Red AC) – A common food dye. Restricted in parts of the EU and associated with hyperactivity in children.
20. Soylent – A meal replacement product. Banned in Canada for not meeting a meal replacement classification.
21. Glyphosate-Based Herbicides – Widely used agricultural chemical. Banned or restricted in several countries due to potential carcinogenic and environmental effects.
22. Meat from Cloned Animals – While not a substance, the sale of meat from cloned animals is allowed in the US but banned or restricted in the EU.
23. Ethoxyquin – Used as a preservative in pet foods and some human foods like spices. Banned in the EU for certain uses due to potential health risks.
24. Acrylamide – Not an additive, but a chemical that forms in some foods during high-temperature cooking. EU has stricter regulations to limit exposure.
25. TBHQ (Tertiary Butylhydroquinone) – A preservative used in many processed foods. Limited use or restrictions in the EU due to potential health effects.
26. Chlorpyrifos – A pesticide used on crops. Banned or restricted in the EU and other countries due to developmental risks.
27. Dimethyl Dicarbonate (Velcorin) – Used in the beverage industry for microbial control. Restrictions vary due to toxicity concerns.
28. Methyl Silicone – Used in non-food products but can migrate to food from treatments like antifoaming agents. Regulations vary.
29. Phosphate Additives – Used in various processed foods. More heavily regulated in some countries due to health concerns related to heart disease.
30. Quaternary Ammonium Compounds (Quats) – Used in food processing as antimicrobial agents. Restrictions vary due to potential health risks.
31. Acesulfame Potassium – An artificial sweetener. While approved in the US, it faces more scrutiny and limitations in other countries due to safety concerns.
32. Sucralose – Another artificial sweetener. Some countries recommend more moderate consumption due to potential health impacts.
33. Titanium Dioxide – Used as a whitening agent in foods. Banned as a food additive in the EU due to concerns over nanoparticle effects on health.

Here’s another list…

Do you see Arsenic?

That’s LITERAL rat poison, and it’s approved for use in our food here in the USA in certain quantities:

Here’s what ChatGPT says about arsenic in our American food — my favorite part is how they work to “reduce” the amount of arsenic in baby food.  REDUCE?  How about eliminate and ban???

The FDA actively monitors and regulates the presence of arsenic in foods within the United States to ensure the safety of the food supply. Arsenic, a toxic element, can be present in food due to environmental contamination in soil, water, or air. The FDA’s efforts to manage arsenic levels include testing foods for total arsenic, distinguishing between organic (less harmful) and inorganic (more harmful) forms, and conducting risk assessments to understand the potential health risks associated with arsenic exposure from food. One significant focus has been on reducing arsenic exposure in foods commonly consumed by infants and young children, such as rice and rice products, because of their vulnerability to the harmful effects of these contaminants.

The FDA’s actions include establishing “action levels” for inorganic arsenic in infant rice cereals and apple juice to minimize exposure. The action level for inorganic arsenic in infant rice cereal, for example, aims to protect the health of the most vulnerable populations, including babies, by setting a recommended maximum amount of inorganic arsenic allowed in these products. The FDA emphasizes the importance of a balanced diet to reduce the risks associated with arsenic and other contaminants, suggesting that diversifying foods can help limit exposure. Additionally, the FDA’s “Closer to Zero” plan outlines steps to reduce exposure to arsenic, lead, cadmium, and mercury in foods eaten by babies and young children to the lowest possible levels.

Ok, now let’s take SPECIFIC foods and I think you’ll be blown away by this.

Starting with good old Kraft Macaroni and Cheese.

Look at what your kids eat in the USA vs what they give you in the UK:

We all know Mac and Cheese isn’t the most healthy in the first place.

But say you’re trying to eat better and you go for Oatmeal?

Here’s what you get in the USA vs. the UK:

Which one do you want to eat?

Now let’s do McDonalds fries:

And Mountain Dew (an old favorite of mine that I had to give up years ago):

Check out this list of ingredients for Doritos:

And Frosted Flakes:

Tony the Tiger is all hopped up on CRAP here in the USA.

It’s not grrrrrrreat……

Which I shamelessly stole from this moment on Norm Macdonald Live:

Now back to the food….

Here’s even more (and then keep reading because I have a SOLUTION for you so you can start to take action today!):

“Fake Food” EXPOSED: Watch For These Signs!

I think this is going to open up a lot of eyes…

Is your food FAKE?

I think on some level we all know it is.

We all know it’s full of chemicals and fillers and all sorts of other toxic things.

We know that, but sometimes a picture is worth a thousand words….

….and a video is worth a lot more.

So I know you know it deep down already, and so do I, but I was STUNNED to see this video to see all the ways it is fake and toxic.

It’s only 3 minutes long but it’s a huge eye opener.

Take a look, from Rumble:

Crazy, right?

Speaking of fake food, let’s keep it going….

Have you heard of Bill Gates’ new company called “Apeel”?

Bill Gates seems to think he IS God…and he won’t stop messing with our food supply.

Here’s the latest….

It’s a company called “Apeel” and they place a “protective coating” over the outside of fruits.

Gee, what could go wrong?

Take a look:

Beware – this is GM Gates ‘Apeel’ crap – DO NOT BUY! https://t.co/C6PphHTXcV

— TheSmallestMinority (@G0dsW8r) April 12, 2023

Here’s what people are saying:

If you see the Apeel logo on any fruit and veg do not buy it, this is a Bill Gates and WEF company, this chemical makes things last 3x longer and cannot be washed off, in US and Canada at the moment. pic.twitter.com/vvby1dZVxE

— Ella Proud Refusenik (@EleftheriaElpis) April 12, 2023

@asda Asda is the first UK retailer to introduce Apeel’s plant-based protection to increase shelf life and help reduce food waste.

Apeel was founded in 2012 after receiving a $100,000 grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.https://t.co/HzVEoWrM4S pic.twitter.com/iGirpJPkQ0

— Step #NoLockDowns (@beatthesystem1) April 12, 2023

Checking on Wikipedia, we confirm this IS INDEED a Bill Gates funded company:

So basically, Bill Gates has decided he needs to put a “protective cover” over fruit.

You know, the “peel” that God created is no longer good enough.

Unreal the arrogance and evil of this man:

According to Apeel, the Avocados will last twice as long!

Just spray this stuff on your food, no problemo:

Here’s what they say from their website:

From Eater.com:

Throwing out spoiled avocados may be a thing of the past, thanks to a California-based startup that counts Bill Gates among its backers. Apeel Sciences says it’s devised a way to keep avocados at peak ripeness for twice as long, Bloomberg reports, which could drastically cut back on food waste at grocery stores (and at the homes of avocado toast-loving millennials).

Apeel uses recycled plant material to make a powder, which is then mixed with water and used to wash the avocados, resulting in a kind of “second skin” being applied to the fruit. According to the company, “Apeel keeps moisture inside produce and oxygen out, which dramatically slows the rate that produce spoils.” Apeel says its product is odorless, colorless, and tasteless, and has been tested on more than two dozen different types of fruits and vegetables, though for now it’s focusing on the pricey and popular avocado.

The company is currently testing its product on avocados in a partnership with produce supplier Del Rey Avocados; they will be available in more than 100 Midwestern grocery stores, including 30 Costco locations.

While avocados that stay ripe for longer would seemingly be welcome just about everywhere, it makes particular sense for them to be sold at Costco, the bulk retailer where avocados are sold in multi-count bags rather than individually.

Speaking of Bill Gates, if making the fruit toxic isn’t enough, he’s also trying to put the mRNA vaxx in Cattle!

Hello mRNA steaks!

Would you like your steak well done?

Medium?

Medium rare?

No matter what you choose it’s about to also come with a side of the mRNA poison vaxx!