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#1
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Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad
thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon -- Ask not for whom the terrorist bell tolls; it tolls for thee, and thee, and thee--for decent, innocent people everywhere. |
#2
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![]() "Gordon" wrote in message ... Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? One reason might be one which is supposedly being dealt with: Any time animals are kept in more crowded conditions than is natural for them, disease spreads more quickly. I've read that there were (may still be?) issues with diseased fish escaping farm operations in large enough numbers to have an adverse effect on local wild populations. Perhaps people are thinking of this when they say "don't eat farm raised fish". On the other hand, wild fish populations are dwindling, so for certain species, it makes sense to leave them alone and eat the farm raised version. You just can't win with this issue, ya know? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon Those filthy Canadians! I knew there was a reason they should be on our list for invasion. While we're pondering the unanswerable: When the batteries in the TV remote are getting weak, why do we press harder on the buttons? |
#3
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![]() "Commodore Joe Redcloud©" wrote in message ... On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 18:26:41 GMT, "Doug Kanter" wrote: "Gordon" wrote in message ... Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? One reason might be one which is supposedly being dealt with: Any time animals are kept in more crowded conditions than is natural for them, disease spreads more quickly. I've read that there were (may still be?) issues with diseased fish escaping farm operations in large enough numbers to have an adverse effect on local wild populations. The diseased fish that don't escape get served for dinner, along with the healthy ones which have been pumped full of steroids, growth hormones and anti-biotics. They also get fed pellets made with mad cow infected beef. Mmmm... Tasty! Commodore Joe Redcloud© On a related note, I read recently that mad cow disease has been found in deer and elk out west. I don't recall the means of infection, but it was very simple. Happy hunting. Time to become vegetarians soon. |
#4
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![]() "Gordon" wrote in message ... Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon -- Ask not for whom the terrorist bell tolls; it tolls for thee, and thee, and thee--for decent, innocent people everywhere. Because of the feed for the farm raised fish. They are eating beef and pork animal by products. So the fish do not have the healthy Omega 3 oil levels. Plus disease, and all the concentrated poop they swim in. |
#5
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![]() Gordon wrote: Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon cite? |
#6
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![]() wrote in message oups.com... Gordon wrote: Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon cite? Do a google. Lots of info on a major city without a sewage treatment plant. |
#7
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The disease in deer and elk is called chronic wasting disease or cwd. This
sounds better than the infamous "mad cow disease", however they are closely related. I hunted Colorado this fall and they go into great detail on how to safely handle the meat. To date, there are no known cases of humans contacting the disease. As for diseased fish, thats all nonsense as far as I can tell. However, if someone read it on the internet, it must be true! Gordon On a related note, I read recently that mad cow disease has been found in deer and elk out west. I don't recall the means of infection, but it was very simple. Happy hunting. Time to become vegetarians soon. |
#8
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Would you believe the same foods are fed to both cattle and farmed fish?
Large masses of small sardine type fishes are caught in the southern oceans and are processed as animal food, high in proteins etc. And the poop falls to the sea floor which actually makes a fertile seafloor with good crabbing ! Gordon "Calif Bill" wrote in message nk.net... "Gordon" wrote in message ... Why is it a good thing to eat wild commercially caught salmon and a bad thing to eat farmed salmon? Here in Washington State, we spend millions to enhance streams, reverse erosion, stop cows from peeing in creeks, etc to save dwindling stocks of wild salmon and at the same time, conservationists tell us to eat wild fish only! What the ^%$&? And while I'm at it, why do people go nuts when there is a minor sewage spill yet the city of Victoria Canada can dump 34 million gallons of untreated sewage per DAY into the Straits of Juan de Fuca with no adverse effects? Gordon -- Ask not for whom the terrorist bell tolls; it tolls for thee, and thee, and thee--for decent, innocent people everywhere. Because of the feed for the farm raised fish. They are eating beef and pork animal by products. So the fish do not have the healthy Omega 3 oil levels. Plus disease, and all the concentrated poop they swim in. |
#9
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"Gordon" wrote in message
... The disease in deer and elk is called chronic wasting disease or cwd. This sounds better than the infamous "mad cow disease", however they are closely related. I hunted Colorado this fall and they go into great detail on how to safely handle the meat. To date, there are no known cases of humans contacting the disease. As for diseased fish, thats all nonsense as far as I can tell. However, if someone read it on the internet, it must be true! Gordon Mad cow disease is caused by prions. I'm not totally clear on what that is, but diseased meat cannot be made safe by cooking, unless the meat's incinerated beyond the point of being edible. If CWD is also caused by prions, there is no way to safely handle the meat other than to not eat it. As far as fish diseases, which ones are nonsense? Whirling disease? Others? Enlighten me. |
#10
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![]() Mad cow disease is caused by prions. Madcow disease was cured in this NG about 4 years ago. -- Skipper |
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