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Ria
15th October 2014, 08:35
Aspartame has been Renamed and is Now Being Marketed as a Natural Sweetener

Artificial sweeteners especially aspartame has gotten a bad rap over the years, most likely due to studies showing they cause cancer. But not to worry Ajinomoto the company that makes

Aspartame has changed the name to AminoSweet. It has the same toxic ingredients but a nice new sounding name. And if you or your child happens to be allergic to Aspartame, well don’t take it personally it’s just business.

Despite the evidence gained over the years showing that aspartame is a dangerous toxin, it has remained on the global market . In continues to gain approval for use in new types of food despite evidence showing that it causes neurological brain damage, cancerous tumors, and endocrine disruption, among other things.

Most consumers are oblivious to the fact that Aspartame was invented as a drug but upon discovery of its’ sweet taste was magically transformed from a drug to a food additive. HFA wants to warn our readers to beware of a wolf dressed up in sheep’s clothing or in this case Aspartame dressed up as Aminosweet.


Over 25 years ago, aspartame was first introduced into the European food supply. Today, it is an everyday component of most diet beverages, sugar-free desserts, and chewing gums in countries worldwide. But the tides have been turning as the general public is waking up to the truth about artificial sweeteners like aspartame and the harm they cause to health. The latest aspartame marketing scheme is a desperate effort to indoctrinate the public into accepting the chemical sweetener as natural and safe, despite evidence to the contrary.

Aspartame was an accidental discovery by James Schlatter, a chemist who had been trying to produce an anti-ulcer pharmaceutical drug for G.D. Searle & Company back in 1965. Upon mixing aspartic acid and phenylalanine, two naturally-occurring amino acids, he discovered that the new compound had a sweet taste. The company merely changed its FDA approval application from drug to food additive and, voila, aspartame was born.

G.D. Searle & Company first patented aspartame in 1970. An internal memo released in the same year urged company executives to work on getting the FDA into the “habit of saying yes” and of encouraging a “subconscious spirit of participation” in getting the chemical approved.

G.D. Searle & Company submitted its first petition to the FDA in 1973 and fought for years to gain FDA approval, submitting its own safety studies that many believed were inadequate and deceptive. Despite numerous objections, including one from its own scientists, the company was able to convince the FDA to approve aspartame for commercial use in a few products in 1974, igniting a blaze of controversy.


http://worldtruth.tv/aspartame-has-been-renamed-and-is-now-being-marketed-as-a-natural-sweetener/

Sooz
15th October 2014, 10:53
Oh, there is more to it than that. Donald Rumsfeld.

I think also aspartame has its source from faecal matter of some animal, from memory. (Sorry, can't be arsed to search for it right now, it's late here in Oz.)

Check this out:

http://www.rense.com/general33/legal.htm

Chickadee
16th October 2014, 01:29
I'll never forget not to long ago in the grocery store, I ran into my neighbor and we started chatting. After a few minutes, we realized that someone had taken her cart with her purse in it by accident and left her own. My neighbor went to customer service to have an announcement made so it could be corrected. All was well.
Then upon paying I recognized the purse and the cart behind me and the lady standing there. I told her I'm glad she got her purse back.
Her reply was," you know- you would not believe how often I am doing crazy things like that".

Looking in her cart I knew the reason why-
It was full of 2litre containers of diet soda and crystal light packages.

I couldn't bring myself to say anything to her.

norman
16th October 2014, 01:58
Oh, there is more to it than that. Donald Rumsfeld.

I think also aspartame has its source from faecal matter of some animal, from memory. (Sorry, can't be arsed to search for it right now, it's late here in Oz.)

Check this out:

http://www.rense.com/general33/legal.htm


from memory, I believe they breed a bacteria like Salmonella in a tank of slaughterhouse waste, then extract the 'waste' product from it. Then they package it up and put a spin on it.