Breakfast Foods, Bars and Cereals with GMO ingredients sorted by Corporate Owner and Brand – Incomplete list |
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| General Mills | Breakfast | Pillsbury | Toaster Scrambles & Strudels / all varieties | |
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast | FruitFull Squares / all | ||
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast | NutriGrain Fruit Filled Squares / all | ||
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast | NutriGrain Twists / all | ||
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast | Pop Tarts / all varieties | ||
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast | Pop Tarts Snack Stix / all | ||
| General Mills | Breakfast Bars | Nature Valley | Cinnamon Granola Bars | |
| General Mills | Breakfast Bars | Nature Valley | Oats & Honey Granola Bars | |
| General Mills | Breakfast Bars | Nature Valley | Peanut Butter Granola Bars | |
| Kellogg’s | Breakfast Bars | NutriGrain Bars / all | ||
| Phillip Morris | Breakfast Bars | Nabisco | Fruit & Grain Bars / all varieties | |
| Quaker | Breakfast Bars | Chewy Granola Bars / all varieties | ||
| Quaker | Breakfast Bars | Fruit & Oatmeal Bars / all varieties | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Apple Cinnamon Cheerios | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Basic 4 | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Brown Sugar & Oat Total | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Cheerios | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Cinnamon Grahams | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Corn Chex | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Count Chocula | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | French Toast Crunch | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Frosted Cheerios | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Frosted Wheaties | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Golden Grahams | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Honey Nut Chex | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Kix | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Lucky Charms | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | MultiGrain Cheerios | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Reeses Puffs | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Total | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Trix | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Wheat Chex | ||
| General Mills | Cereal | Wheaties | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Country Inn Specialties | All varieties | |
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | AllBran | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Apple Jacks | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Complete Oat Bran | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Complete Wheat Bran | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Corn Flakes | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Corn Pops | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Cracklin’ Oat Bran | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Crispix | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Froot Loops | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Frosted Flakes | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Honey Crunch Corn Flakes | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Just Right Fruit & Nut | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Marshmallow Blasted Fruit Loops | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Product 19 | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Raisin Bran | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Raisin Bran Crunch | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Rice Krispies | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Smacks | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Smart Start | ||
| Kellogg’s | Cereal | Special K | ||
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | AlphaBits |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Bran Flakes |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | CinnaCrunch Pebbles |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Cocoa Pebbles |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Fruit & Fibre date, raisin and walnut |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Fruit & Fibre peach, raisin and almond |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Fruity Pebbles |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Golden Crisp |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Grape Nut Flakes |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Grape Nut O’s |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Honey Bunch of Oats |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Honey Comb |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Honey Nut Shredded Wheat |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Post Selects Banana Nut Crunch |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Post Selects Blueberry Morning |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Post Selects Cranberry Almond |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Post Selects Great Grains |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Raisin Bran |
| Phillip Morris | Cereal | Kraft | Post | Waffle Crisp |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Groovy Grahams | |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Harvest Oat Flakes | |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Harvest Oat Flakes w/Apples & Almonds | |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Honey Round Ups | |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Peanut Butter Bumpers | |
| Quaker | Cereal | Mothers Cereals | Toasted Oat Bran | |
| Quaker | Cereal | 100% Natural Granola | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Cap’n Crunch | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Cap’n Crunch Crunchling Berries | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Cap’n Crunch Peanut Butter Crunch | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Cinnamon Life | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Life | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Oat Bran | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Toasted Oatmeal | ||
| Quaker | Cereal | Toasted Oatmeal Honey Nut | ||
Day: January 13, 2017
Baby Foods
Baby Foods with GMO ingredients sorted by Corporate Owner and Brand – Incomplete List |
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| Abbot Labs | Isomil Infant Formulas |
| Abbot Labs | Isomil Soy |
| Abbot Labs | Isomil Soy for Diarrhea |
| Abbot Labs | Similac Alimentum |
| Abbot Labs | Similac Lactose Free |
| Abbot Labs | Similac Low Iron |
| Abbot Labs | Similac with Iron |
| Abbot Labs | Similac/ Abbot Labs |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil 22 |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil A.R. |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil Infant Formulas / Mead Johnson |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil Lacto Free |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil Low Iron |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil Next step / soy and milkbased varieties |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil Nutramigen |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil ProSoybee |
| Mead Johnson | Enfamil with Iron |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | AlSoy |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | Arrowroot Teething Biscuits |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | FollowUp |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | FollowUp Soy |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | Good Start |
| Phillip Morris | Nabisco | Infant formula Carnation Infant Formulas/ Nestle |
Ascension and Truth
Jennifer Hoffman – Ascension is first and foremost the willingness to accept new truths, about ourselves, our potential and possibilities, about humanity — who we are, individually and collectively, about the world, and our universe. It is a step out into new realities which requires that we open our hearts and minds to the possibility that our world is far different than we can know and that we are far different than we can imagine within the context of our current truths. It is our belief that ascension is something that happens to us, instead of something that we actively participate in and is part of our truth transformation, which prevents us from realizing that truth is part of the process and so is our willingness to expand, accept, and embrace new truths.
Ascension is not a sudden leap into a new reality but a steady progression that is the byproduct of different shifts in perception and awareness. We embrace new truths when our current reality cannot fulfill a new truth we want to align with and integrate. For example, a new truth that we deserve to be happy invites a shift when our current life situation cannot expand to accommodate new levels of happiness. Or, we now believe that we deserve a job better working conditions, more pay, and to feel appreciated and our current job won’t provide that. Our new truths invite ascension into new realities.
Emotional Mental Balancing Exercise
Djwhal Khul here. Tashi Delek.
Alright. We’re going to work with violet and blue as colors and I want to reinforce a sense of peaceful power using a blue color. Just sort of misting or sprinkling or a light rain kind of energy of blue. Now blue represents Love, Wisdom, so it’s Second Ray but also is a way of blending the head and the heart with Head, Heart, Love, Wisdom.
Then the violet is a purification. Violet fire can be used to part the veils to view the Truth.
But I want to add another component to this which would be the color green in relationship to Solar Plexus or emotional energies.
So you can mix the three colors: blue, violet, green. Maybe see them swirling in your aura or maybe like puzzle pieces shifting around or sort of blend of colors streaking upwards and downwards through the body. This is all about an emotional mental balancing and it is time to balance both: the emotions and the mind, or the entire mental body with the entire emotional body as Mercury is in Capricorn, the Moon is Full, a lot is going on politically and economically that is sparking things. Continue reading
IQ: A Skeptic’s View
Fred Reed – Intelligence is worth talking about because both the reality of intelligence and perceptions regarding intelligence set limits on the possible and influence policy. For example, if the population of India on average really is below borderline retardation, the country can never amount to anything. If Latino immigrants really are as stupid as white nationalists hope, then they will always inhabit an underclass and, through intermarriage, enstupidate the American population. IQists–those who believe that IQ is a reliable measure of intelligence–insist that intelligence is largely genetic, which it obviously is, and that IQ tests reliably measure it. The latter is doubtful.
A bit of history: For years I was on Steve Sailer’s Human-Biodiversity List, now defunct. It focused on IQ and on natural selection with the fervor of snake-handlers in the backwoods of North Carolina. Contradictions in their views were stark in regard to intelligence, which was assumed identical to IQ. In communities of like-thinking enthusiasts, contradictions go unnoticed.
For example, American blacks, the Irish, and Mexicans had IQs accepted by the list as being 85, 86, and 87 respectively—almost identical. It seemed odd to me that identical IQs had produced (a) the on-going academic disaster of American blacks (b) an upper Third World country running the usual infrastructure of telecommunications, medicine, airlines, and so on, and (c) a First World European country. This, though IQist doctrine argued vociferously that IQ correlates closely with achievement. Well, it didn’t.
I was struck by the perfect acceptance of these numbers even though they made no sense. IQists simply do not question IQ. I pointed out the obvious conclusion, that if Mexicans could run the infrastructure of modern nations, decent if not spectacular universities, and so on, then so, on the basis of IQ, could blacks—none of which they in fact do, or have done.
When I pointed this out, there came the IQist shuck-and-jive: Well, black IQ you see was actually a bit lower, 83 or maybe even 81, and maybe the Mexicans were as much as 89 or even 90, etc. That is, IQ varies with the argument being made. (For the record, Mexicans have been promoted from 87 to 90, IQ being remarkably fluid.)
Photo: Cartagena, Colombia.
Do you really believe that this city was designed and built by people with a mean IQ of 84? That is six points below Mexicans, and below American blacks? As a matter of logic, it follows that if people of IQ 84 can design, build, and operate a city with all the credentials of modernity, so can a population of IQ 85. It’s either both can, or neither can, or something is wrong with the purported IQs. For what it’s worth, my wife and I recently spent a month traveling widely in the country. No sign of stupidity.