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DOES IT DO YOUR BODY GOOD?
Well, at least that's what you've been told over & over & over again by the media (T.V., Radio, Newspapers, Magazines), your parents, teachers, doctors, and our government, "Geeze", You don't  think they would lie to us, do you?  
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HELL YES THEY LIED TO US, ONE OF MILK'S INGREDIENTS IS (CASEIN) OR GLUE. "YES GLUE, AND YOU CAN FIND CASEIN IN SEVERAL STORE BOUGHT PRODUCTS, FROM DAIRY TO PRE-PACKAGED ITEMS. "MILK IS NOT SAFE TO DRINK IN ANY U.S. STATE AT THE PRESENT TIME AS IT DOES NOT MEET F.D.A. STANDARDS, BUT IT STILL BEING PRODUCED AND SOLD WHILE THE F.D.A. LOOKS THE OTHER WAY.
FOR IN DEPTH READING ON MILK & IT'S DANGERS

CLICK ONTO THE LINKS BELOW TO READ AND LEARN HOW DANGEROUS MILK REALLY IS FOR YOU.
Compromising One's Values
Fox TV's BGH suit
The NOTMILK Home Page!
Your State's Average Milk Pus Count
The Destructive Dairy Industry
Milk and the Cancer Connection
How Milk Causes Osteoporosis
Calcium:White Gold
The Milk Of Human Unkindness
Rat Poison Added To Milk By Law
AlterNet Not Milk The USDA, Monsanto, and the U.S. Dairy Industry
What the FDA and Monsanto are NOT telling us about our MILK and dairy products
Overweight In America - Got Milk?
Bovine Growth Hormone (rBGH) in milk threathens our health
Cow's Milk Allergy; Food Allergy at the Children's Center
Dangers Of Milk And Dairy Products - The Facts
16 Reasons Why People Avoid Dairy Products
Cow's Milk Allergy; Food Allergy at the Children's Center
What About Dairy?
Meat VS. Dairy & Eggs
Dairy Products Cause Asthma
Milk - It's not all it's cracked up to be!
FIND OUT WHAT'S REALLY IN YOUR FOOD!
How to Read a Label for a Milk-Free Diet
Visit NOTMILK.com and improve your health for FREE!
Mad Cow Quandary: Making Animal Feed By DENISE GRADY Published: February 6, 2004 Article from the NEW YORK TIMES ~ Though consumers may imagine bucolic scenes of nursing calves and cows munching on grass or hay, much of American agriculture no longer works that way. For years, calves have been fed cow's blood instead of milk, and cattle feed has been allowed to contain composted wastes from chicken coops, including feathers, spilled feed and even feces. Decisions about what kinds of rendered animal parts can go into cattle feed are made by the Food and Drug Administration. Dr. Stephen Sundlof, director of the agency's Center for Veterinary Medicine, said there was no evidence that pigs or chickens could transmit mad cow disease. He said the F.D.A. needed to study the expert panel's report further to determine whether the feed rules should be made stricter. Dr. Gary Weber, executive director for regulatory affairs at the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, said the cattle industry was prepared to change feeding practices if the F.D.A. determined that doing so was necessary.