WELCOME

The FDA's "active ingredient testing" standard for food products was

Jan. 14, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

The FDA's "active ingredient testing" standard for food products was recently tightened up. In order to better detect and diagnose foodborne illnesses, the agency said, companies must test ingredients in samples of ingredients for more than three months before they will be added to food.

The company also said that the FDA has not been able to find a single instance in which it has found “high levels of contamination.

Last week, FDA officials announced that they had ordered the recall of over 1,000 products for children in the U.S. who have not received food safety and health benefits from the medications.A day after the U.S. Supreme Court confirmed that a Wisconsin man who was acquitted of a rape charges is in police custody, the Wisconsin Supreme Court rejected the state's claim that she was acquitted.

"As previously noted, the Supreme Court of Wisconsin does not grant an individual a Miranda rights defense," wrote Chief Judge James T. Ritter in the dissent by Justice Antonin Scalia. "So we are not convinced that any of the defendants in this case were properly acquitted of the charge of rape."

The Wisconsin Supreme Court held that the state was not required to prove that she was innocent because she was not a danger to herself or others. The decision, which was supported by the Wisconsin State Bar Council in the case, is a victory for the Wisconsin Right to Life Committee.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court's ruling comes weeks after President Obama praised the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision.

"This is an important step forward in Wisconsin politics," Obama said. "This decision shows the American people that the court's ruling is a solid one in the national debate on the future of abortion rights."

"As we all know, the Supreme Court has not yet held that an individual can be convicted of rape or any other crime without a waiver of her own right to life," Obama added.

Last week, the state's high court held that a woman accused of rape must face a mandatory minimum sentence of life imprisonment for the crime, a sentence that is much harsher than the standard 10 to 15 years for other crimes.

The High Court had initially been considering a different federal crime bill. However as the Supreme Court made clear that it was not seeking to strike down the law, the state sought to re-set up a bill, which would have required an individual to seek pre-sentence counseling.

A petition was filed in January 2014, seeking a new trial for the man