Bodhi of Ankou said:

Then draw steel scoundrel and watch this highly informative and well aninated video.

Btw antibiotic resistent bacteria doesnt respect borders. This isnt about US policy. Its a global problem, and if one country doesnt comply they pose a threat to everyone.

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deucedbi9 said:

For fuck sake. Again. An antibiotic whether it's given to a human or a beast, it gives it, the virus bacteria, edited for expected pedantry (see below) a chance to mutate and become immune.

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Quote:

United States

In 2011, a total of 13.6 million kilograms of antimicrobials were sold for use in food-producing animals in the United States,[26] which represents 80% of all antibiotics sold in the United States.[27] Of the antibiotics given to animals, 72 percent are "medically-important" drugs that are also used in humans, while the rest are drug classes like ionophores which are not used in human medicine.[26] Due to concerns about the overuse of antibiotics in food-producing animals, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration has implemented new industry guidelines that will restrict the use of medically-important drugs to uses "that are considered necessary for assuring animal health" and will require veterinary oversight.[28]

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Prisoner#1 said:

Bodhi of Ankou said:

Then draw steel scoundrel and watch this highly informative and well aninated video.

Btw antibiotic resistent bacteria doesnt respect borders. This isnt about US policy. Its a global problem, and if one country doesnt comply they pose a threat to everyone.

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it's on youtube, it must be the truth

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Solid argument

Asante said:

Sorry man but,

ring ring ring, bananaphone:

Quote:

United States

In 2011, a total of 13.6 million kilograms of antimicrobials were sold for use in food-producing animals in the United States,[26] which represents 80% of all antibiotics sold in the United States.[27] Of the antibiotics given to animals, 72 percent are "medically-important" drugs that are also used in humans, while the rest are drug classes like ionophores which are not used in human medicine.[26] Due to concerns about the overuse of antibiotics in food-producing animals, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration has implemented new industry guidelines that will restrict the use of medically-important drugs to uses "that are considered necessary for assuring animal health" and will require veterinary oversight.[28]

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404 said:

Mad_Larkin said:

404 said:

This happened near me. She almost lived, but died from the injuries she sustained. pretty fucked up shit.

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isn't that was usually happens when you get shot?

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No, sometimes you live. It's called 'surviving'

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Mad_Larkin said:

404 said:

Mad_Larkin said:

404 said:

This happened near me. She almost lived, but died from the injuries she sustained. pretty fucked up shit.

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isn't that was usually happens when you get shot?

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No, sometimes you live. It's called 'surviving'

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yeah but people who died almost survive and then they dont

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