yes ida,
And I think the consumer should make the final decisions. I liked it better when the fear shoppers went to the health food store so there was more room in the grocery. Now I here them at the grocery saying their doctor tells them to eat "" and "". But I know what they are calling a doctor and there is not always a PHD to justify the title.
And that leads to the point where I do care. ------- I heard on Bloomfield last evening that consumer confidence in private corporate america is very low. The only group lower is political leadership.
What position is the shopper in when the terms on the label are continually redefined to include whatever the latest theory on "life style" or "public communal" agriculture is. Or when the ability to fool our tastebuds into thinking sour is sweet by an "politically acceptable" additive makes cellery taste like a cinnamon roll, will it be a cinnamon roll because it is good for us.--- (thoughts taken from the bloomberg tv series titled "Brink") If the new "cinnamon roll" reduces obesity will the name change be justified.
When the meaning of words change bureaucraticly what does the shopper rely on.
What does the consumer find confidence in. Don't we have a responsibility to enhance that, not destroy it.
If we are a little too excited about creating demons and condemn irresponsibly who pays the price?
