Re:How we're scammed into eating phony food
by AlexB138 on Monday July 11, 2016 @09:26AM
(#12070851)
The problem with your suggestion is information. The difference in quality is not in any way made available to the consumer. Terms people believe to indicate quality mean basically nothing, as indicated in this article. These cheap products, which are often the only choice, are intentionally advertised as the higher-quality product. So, no, it is not a matter of Americans having more options. They're being openly deceived, while their regulatory agencies are intentionally dismantled.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
There are no comments on this comment yet.