South Dakota leading effort to support ranchers in beef labeling dispute Attorney General Jackley joined by other states in amicus court brief against packers

Happy to see the South Dakota Attorney General's office leading the way in defending US beef labeling! www.thedakotascout.com/p/south-dako... #COOL #truthinlabeling #wheredoesyourfoodcomefrom

Analysis: Trump’s visit to a migrant camp called ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ will stir dark echoes | CNN Politics The name alone surely was enough to lure Donald Trump to Florida.

We need to call it

Alligator Auschwitz

#TruthInLabeling

www.cnn.com/2025/07/01/p...

For the past decade, ADL has stood for Anti Criticism of Fascists and Bigots League. Past time to change its acronym to ACFBL. #TruthInLabeling

Can we please start calling it the Gaetz Lack of Ethics Report?
#TruthInLabeling

Truth In Food Labeling Would Reveal Hidden Harms To Biodiversity, Including Humans - CleanTechnica If the USDA required stricter food labeling, many more people would change their diets -- even going so far as rewilding their plates.

🌱 Food labels often hide the truth behind biodiversity loss & climate harm! 🌍@cleantechnica.bsky.social show how misleading labels mask real damage. Let’s push our food administrations to require real evidence in food labels & avoid greenwashing! 🦋💧
#TruthInLabeling #Sustainability #ClimateAction

USDA Genetic Engineered Food Label Misleads Consumers, Took Effect January 1 - Beyond Pesticides Daily News Blog (Beyond Pesticides. January 7, 2022) Unbeknownst to most Americans when they woke up on New Year’s Day 2022, a new labeling system for genetically modified-engineered foods— promulgated in 2019 — which does not mention genetically engineered or GMO ingredients, went into effect. Consumer, food, and environmental advocates say that the new label is misleading, insufficiently transparent, discriminatory, rife with loopholes, and confusing for consumers. The new labeling requirement mandates that genetically engineered foods bear labels that indicate that they have been “bioengineered” or that provide a text-messaging phone number or a QR code as avenues for further information. (“Additional options such as a phone number or web address are available to small food manufacturers or for small and very small packages.”) The new labeling rule from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) aims, according to the agency, to eliminate the crazy quilt of labels affixed to foods and ingredients that have been scientifically altered. According to an agency spokesperson, the rule is designed to “balance the need to provide information to consumers with the interest in minimizing costs to companies.” Genetically altered food items and ingredients have heretofore been called, and labeled as, “genetically engineered” (GE) or “genetically modified” (GM), […]

Did you know when you woke up on Jan. 1, a new labeling system for genetically modified-engineered foods, which does not mention #GE or #GMOingredients, went into effect?#GMO #GMOlabels # #USDA #consumersneedtoknow #DARKAct #truthinlabeling

beyondpesticides.org/dailynewsblog/…

I saw that! 🤨 #TruthInLabeling twitter.com/fadinginterest/status/90...