Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
They probably never stopped.
http://english.ntdtv.com/ntdtv_en/ns...242373937.html Another Melamine-Tainted Milk Scandal in China 2010-1-4 15:46 A new milk safety scandal has broken out in China. Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. According to the state-run Shanghai Daily, melamine was found in milk powder and condensed milk made by the Shanghai Panda Dairy Co. Ltd. Melamine is a toxic chemical used for making plastic. When added to food it can make the protein content appear higher, but it’s highly detrimental to human health. Last year, more than 300,000 children were poisoned and at least six died after drinking the tainted milk, according to Chinese state-run media. In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
"Dead Paul" wrote in message
... [...] Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. [...] In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. Iain |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 7 Jan, 10:34, "Iain" wrote:
"Dead Paul" wrote in message ... [...] Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. [...] In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. *Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
"Ste" wrote in message ... It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. --------- You would have thought that that would have been enough of a deterrent! |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
Ste wrote:
You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. We should do similar things here. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
"Ste" wrote in message
... On 7 Jan, 10:34, "Iain" wrote: "Dead Paul" wrote in message ... [...] Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. [...] In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. ============ Is this the one you are referring to: "At least six children died in 2008 after drinking contaminated baby formula and more than 300,000 were sickened in one of the country's worst food safety crises." http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2010...nted-Milk.html Anyway, I'm not advocating any specific sentence. I am talking about accountability and responsibility. This is something which administrators in the UK can get out of all too easily and seemingly too frequently with financial reward. Iain |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On Thu, 7 Jan 2010 10:34:58 -0000, Iain wrote:
It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. In the west I'd agree but not in China. Get caught doing this sort of thing in China and it's curtains or not a very nice time for the rest of your (shortened) natural. -- Cheers Dave. |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On Thu, 7 Jan 2010 11:04:13 -0000, "Mr Benn"
wrote: "Ste" wrote in message ... It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. You would have thought that that would have been enough of a deterrent! Obviously not. Tell that to all the people who want to reintroduce the death penalty or increase prison sentences. -- Max Demian |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 7 Jan, 11:04, "Mr Benn" wrote:
"Ste" wrote in message ... It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. --------- You would have thought that that would have been enough of a deterrent! I wouldn't have thought that, no. Some people may have, but that's because all they see and think about is deterrence. Without some sense that a criminal act is morally wrong, the fact is that the only people who are "deterred" are the easily frightened. |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 7 Jan, 11:37, "Iain" wrote:
"Ste" wrote in message ... On 7 Jan, 10:34, "Iain" wrote: "Dead Paul" wrote in message ... [...] Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. [...] In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. ============ Is this the one you are referring to: "At least six children died in 2008 after drinking contaminated baby formula and more than 300,000 were sickened in one of the country's worst food safety crises."http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2010/01/07/world/AP-AS-China-Tainted-... Anyway, I'm not advocating any specific sentence. *I am talking about accountability and responsibility. *This is something which administrators in the UK can get out of all too easily and seemingly too frequently with financial reward. Agreed. Remember the Potters Bar rail incident? Prescott stood up in front of the cameras declaring there would be a full public enquiry and all recommendations will be implemented. Bullshit. The head honcho of Railtrack should have been shot at dawn in front of the victims relatives. McKevvy |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 8 Jan, 17:13, Vicko Zoomba wrote:
On 7 Jan, 11:37, "Iain" wrote: "Ste" wrote in message ... On 7 Jan, 10:34, "Iain" wrote: "Dead Paul" wrote in message ... [...] Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. [...] In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. It's about time that we started to put responsibility on people for various corporate actions. Too many executives get away with too many things. You're joking aren't you? They regularly put corporate executives to death in China. All those responsible for the last round of milk- nobbling got lethal injections or life with hard labour. ============ Is this the one you are referring to: "At least six children died in 2008 after drinking contaminated baby formula and more than 300,000 were sickened in one of the country's worst food safety crises."http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2010/01/07/world/AP-AS-China-Tainted-... Anyway, I'm not advocating any specific sentence. *I am talking about accountability and responsibility. *This is something which administrators in the UK can get out of all too easily and seemingly too frequently with financial reward. Agreed. Remember the Potters Bar rail incident? Prescott stood up in front of the cameras declaring there would be a full public enquiry and all recommendations will be implemented. Bullshit. The head honcho of Railtrack should have been shot at dawn in front of the victims relatives. Thrown in front of a train, surely? |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 7 Jan, 10:16, Dead Paul wrote:
They probably never stopped. http://english.ntdtv.com/ntdtv_en/ns...242373937.html Another Melamine-Tainted Milk Scandal in China 2010-1-4 15:46 A new milk safety scandal has broken out in China. Authorities in Shanghai have closed a dairy company and arrested three executives, after milk products were found to contain high levels of the toxic industrial chemical melamine. According to the state-run Shanghai Daily, melamine was found in milk powder and condensed milk made by the Shanghai Panda Dairy Co. Ltd. Melamine is a toxic chemical used for making plastic. When added to food it can make the protein content appear higher, but it’s highly detrimental to human health. Last year, more than 300,000 children were poisoned and at least six died after drinking the tainted milk, according to Chinese state-run media. In a similar incident last month, Chinese authorities also arrested three employees of the Shaanxi Jinqiao Diary Company for producing melamine-tainted milk. Proving that the death penalty doesn't work: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/3e2388f4-d...=14&SID=google Turk182 |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On Fri, 8 Jan 2010 10:21:17 -0800 (PST), Turk182 wrote:
Proving that the death penalty doesn't work: I bet it works if you think there is a reasonable chance that you will be caught. If you think you can bribe your way out of danger you'll do it. -- Cheers Dave. |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Tainted milk: The chinese are at it again
On 9 Jan, 14:25, "Dave Liquorice"
wrote: On Fri, 8 Jan 2010 10:21:17 -0800 (PST), Turk182 wrote: Proving that the death penalty doesn't work: I bet it works if you think there is a reasonable chance that you will be caught. If you think you can bribe your way out of danger you'll do it. The truth is that virtually any punishment will work if you have a policeman at th'elbow. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
BBC's Clarkson on his masonic tainted jet ski | United Kingdom | |||
Bloody VERMIN Cats again, and again, and again, and again....:-(((( | United Kingdom | |||
Tainted Soil | Edible Gardening | |||
Tainted Soil | Gardening | |||
BST MILK and Ordinary MILK Indistinquishable? Not Really. | sci.agriculture |