By Neil Radimaker

At least five states are considering legislation to restrict the use of mRNA technology or gene therapies in livestock, or demand full disclosure to consumers on product packaging. The states considering such bills include North Dakota, Tennessee, Arizona, Idaho, and Missouri.

North Dakota – SB2384

Seeks to ban the use of mRNA vaccines in humans

Introduces a penalty for anyone breaking the prohibition

Tennessee – House Bill 0099

Amends existing law to prohibit the manufacture or sale of livestock or meat that contains mRNA “vaccine of vaccines materials” without a conspicuous label that there are such ingredients in the product

Arizona – House Bill 2762

Requires conspicuous labeling of all aquatic, livestock, or poultry products that received mRNA vaccines

Prohibits these products from being labeled as organic

Idaho – House Bill 154

Makes it a misdemeanor offense for anyone who provides or administers a vaccine using mRNA technology “for use in an individual or any other mammal in this state”

Missouri – HB1169

Requires product labeling of all livestock meat containing “potential gene therapy products”

Requires informed consent from consumers for the use of mRNA technology in livestock

Holly Jones, a Republican in Missouri’s House of Representatives, states that lobbyists accused her of creating fear among consumers and affecting the “bottom line.” She introduced the bill in Missouri requiring the labeling of all livestock meat containing “potential gene therapy products.”.

“Everyone has a right to choose what they put in their bodies,” she said.

Jones is the main sponsor of the Missouri bill requiring product labeling of all livestock meat containing “potential gene therapy products.” The proposed ban would include all “potential gene therapy products.” According to Jones, her bill would require livestock farmers and producers in Missouri to fully display on product packaging mRNA technology used in cows, pigs, and other livestock under the rule of informed consent.

The bill would require labeling of any product created to act as a potential gene therapy or that could “otherwise possibly impact, alter, or introduce genetic material or a genetic change into the user of the product.”

The Missouri House Emerging Issues subcommittee will review an amended bill in April. Jones is a member of that committee.

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https://theconsciousresistance.com/states-consider-legislation-to-restrict-use-of-mrna-technology-in-livestock/