Featured Stories
Senate Farm Bill Strips SOBA and Cancer Gag Language, But Still Falls Short, Caving to Big Ag Demands
WASHINGTON, June 24 -- The Food and Water Watch posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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Senate Farm Bill Strips SOBA and Cancer Gag Language, But Still Falls Short, Caving to Big Ag Demands
Today, the U.S. Senate released its version of the Farm Bill, following passage of the House's disastrous version.
While the Senate heeded the growing calls from public health and environmental advocates and abandoned the politically toxic Cancer Gag provisions and the SOBA (Save Our Bacon Act) [formerly known as the EATS Act], which would have stripped state and local governments of the
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 24 -- The Food and Water Watch posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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Senate Farm Bill Strips SOBA and Cancer Gag Language, But Still Falls Short, Caving to Big Ag Demands
Today, the U.S. Senate released its version of the Farm Bill, following passage of the House's disastrous version.
While the Senate heeded the growing calls from public health and environmental advocates and abandoned the politically toxic Cancer Gag provisions and the SOBA (Save Our Bacon Act) [formerly known as the EATS Act], which would have stripped state and local governments of theability to pass pre-production livestock policies within their borders, this Farm Bill still fails to address the root causes of today's food and agriculture crises. Instead of serving everyday people, this bill is poised to funnel more taxpayer dollars to corporate factory farm expansion, maintain devastating nutrition assistance cuts, and weaken fundamental conservation investments. The bill:
* Fails to address the devastating impacts of the H.R. 1 cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), leaving millions of people vulnerable to food insecurity and hunger.
* Expands support for dirty factory farm gas projects and factory farm infrastructure through the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) despite documented project failures and loan defaults.
* Guts the budget authority for the Environmental Quality Incentive Program, one of the nation's most oversubscribed conservation programs, stripping critical funding without ensuring sustainable farmers will have access to replacement conservation support.
In response, Food & Water Watch Food Policy Director Rebecca Wolf issued the following statement:
"The Senate is right to listen to the American people and abandon the politically toxic Cancer Gag provisions and the Save Our Bacon Act, but a Farm Bill that fails to protect farmers from corporate consolidation, invest in real climate solutions and ensure healthy, affordable food for all is not a solution - it's just more of the same.
"After years of skyrocketing food prices, family farm decimation and worsening climate impacts, Congress should use the Farm Bill to build a resilient food system - not double-down on the same corporate model that created these problems in the first place. We need a fair Farm Bill, not one that continues to prioritize agribusiness profits over farmers, workers, consumers and the planet."
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Original text here: https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2026/06/23/senate-farm-bill-strips-soba-and-cancer-gag-language-but-still-falls-short-caving-to-big-ag-demands/
[Category: Science]
PETA Statement Re Florida's New Sloth Import Requirements
NORFOLK, Virginia, June 24 -- People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals issued the following news release:
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PETA Statement re Florida's New Sloth Import Requirements
Orlando, Fla. - Following the deaths of reportedly 57 sloths linked to the now-defunct Sloth World Orlando--many of whom perished in an unheated warehouse within days of arriving from Guyana--the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has changed the type of import permit required for sloths, which will give the agency authority to deny permits before sloths arrive.
The change follows PETA's complaint to
... Show Full Article
NORFOLK, Virginia, June 24 -- People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals issued the following news release:
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PETA Statement re Florida's New Sloth Import Requirements
Orlando, Fla. - Following the deaths of reportedly 57 sloths linked to the now-defunct Sloth World Orlando--many of whom perished in an unheated warehouse within days of arriving from Guyana--the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has changed the type of import permit required for sloths, which will give the agency authority to deny permits before sloths arrive.
The change follows PETA's complaint tothe Florida Department of Law Enforcement calling for a cruelty investigation into Sloth World co-owners Peter Bandre and Benjamin Agresta--and comes as notorious wild animal exploiter Larry Wallach attempts to open a similar sloth-encounter operation in Florida. Below, please find a statement from PETA Foundation Director of Captive Wildlife Advocacy Klayton Rutherford:
"Florida's action on sloth imports is a step in the right direction, but permit changes will do little to prevent sloths from suffering if bad actors aren't held accountable. Sloth World's owners have yet to face criminal charges for the mass deaths and suffering caused by their incompetence and greed, and now serial animal exploiter Larry Wallach plans to force sloths into public encounters in his new Florida venture, despite not having the required federal exhibitor's license and a lengthy history of federal animal-welfare violations. Sloths will stay in danger as long as roadside attractions are thrusting them into selfie-seekers' hands, and PETA urges everyone to stay away from any facility that forces wild animals into public encounters."
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PETA--whose motto reads, in part, that "animals are not ours to use for entertainment"--points out that when it comes to the ability to feel pain, hunger, and thirst, a sloth is a dog is a boy. For more information, please visit PETA.org or follow PETA on X, Facebook, or Instagram.
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Original text here: https://www.peta.org/media/news-releases/peta-statement-re-floridas-new-sloth-import-requirements/
[Category: Animals]
Open Markets Institute Europe, 30 Co-Signers Issue Letter to European Commission Executive VP Ribera, European Board for Media Services
WASHINGTON, June 24 (TNSletter) -- Open Markets Institute Europe, with 30 co-signers issued the following letter to the European Commission Executive Vice-President Teresa Ribera and European Board for Media Services:
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Here is the text of the letter:
To Executive Vice-President Ribera,
To the European Board for Media Services,
We are a coalition of organisations and individuals from broader civil society (including media freedom and free expression organisations), the film and TV industries, and journalism. We are writing to express our firm opposition to the acquisition of Warner Bros.
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 24 (TNSletter) -- Open Markets Institute Europe, with 30 co-signers issued the following letter to the European Commission Executive Vice-President Teresa Ribera and European Board for Media Services:
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Here is the text of the letter:
To Executive Vice-President Ribera,
To the European Board for Media Services,
We are a coalition of organisations and individuals from broader civil society (including media freedom and free expression organisations), the film and TV industries, and journalism. We are writing to express our firm opposition to the acquisition of Warner Bros.Discovery by Paramount Skydance, and to urge you to block this harmful merger.
The merger will significantly weaken competition and consumer choice in Europe's film and TV sectors at a time when industry consolidation has already had deeply damaging consequences for the continent's creators and creatives, cinemas, and production studios, and the public. Recent mergers including Disney/Fox, Comcast/NBC, Comcast/Sky, Paramount/Skydance and Warner Bros/Discovery have created global media monoliths with unprecedented power over the working conditions, job security and professional opportunities available to international and European artists and independent creators. This imbalance of power is especially concerning given the growing use of AI technologies in the creative industries, which threatens to further degrade working conditions and opportunities for actors, screenwriters, directors, and other professionals while undermining the business models of these sectors.
European cinemas - including many historic institutions - would also be severely negatively impacted, facing reduced film output, increased pressure on the theatrical window, and less favourable commercial terms and conditions. This would also reduce "plurality in a democratic society"1 by decreasing the diversity of stories and perspectives made available to Europeans, impoverishing a critical vehicle for cultural debate, education and self-expression. The Paramount/Warner merger, if approved, would accelerate all these trends by reducing the number of major US studios from four to three and creating a vertically integrated production and distribution behemoth.
We are also concerned that the merger could have an impact on media pluralism, including its effects on the formation of public opinion and on the diversity of media services. Furthermore, it could lead to more polarised media coverage in Europe and worse, foreign interference in European public debate. Paramount owner David Ellison has already imposed highly controversial editorial changes at US TV channels he has acquired, suggesting he will do the same if he is allowed to buy Warner. The Trump administration has also explicitly endorsed Paramount's bid for Warner as a means of influencing coverage at CNN.
Together, Paramount and Warner already own TVN in Poland, Eurosport, Discovery channel, MTV and Nickelodeon, CNN International, Channel 5 in the UK, as well as streaming services HBO Max, Paramount+, Discovery+ and Pluto TV. The merged entity could also seek to expand its European media footprint with further acquisitions. Europeans must be confident that TV channels owned by the merged entity will be fully independent and not subject to political bias, which we do not believe can be guaranteed.
The European Commission has long considered cultural diversity and consumer choice as key elements in merger assessments, including in the media sector. Its draft Merger Guidelines reaffirm this approach by acknowledging "that EU merger control also contributes to maintaining a balance of power that is essential to democratic societies" and that "it supports diversity and plurality of information sources and choice for EU citizens".
In addition, we urge the Commission to simultaneously investigate the merger under the Foreign Subsidies Regulation, given that sovereign-wealth funds from Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar are financing a significant share of Paramount's overall bid. This multi-pronged approach is the only way to guarantee consistency across EU policies and objectives as per Article 7 TFEU, adequately protect cultural diversity under Article 167(4) TFEU, respect media plurality as per Article 11(2) of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, while at the same time ensuring legal certainty across the EU.
In parallel and independent of the Commission, the European Board of Media Services should also issue its own opinion on the merger based on Article 23 of EMFA. Finally, relevant national authorities across the member States should consider blocking the merger as a way to protect media pluralism under Article 21(4) EMUR, and in line with Article 22 EMFA.
In conclusion, we believe Europe's creative industries, information sector, cinemas and citizens have nothing to gain from this merger being approved, and lots to lose. nEurope must lead the way and stop this harmful deal.
Signed:
Organisations:
Open Markets Institute Europe
Center for Media and Digital Governance at Open Markets
Coalition For Women In Journalism (CFWIJ)
ARTICLE 19
UNIC | The International Union of Cinemas
New School of the Anthropocene
Lie Detectors
The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation
Rebalance Now
Defend Democracy
Digital Intimacy Coalition
Balanced Economy Project
Rinascimento Green
International Documentary Association
European Federation of Journalists (EFJ)
Society of Journalists (Warsaw)
Media Diversity Institute
Civil Liberties Union for Europe (Liberties)
AdLegal International
Homo Digitalis (Greece)
Journalisten und Anwalte fur Meinungsfreiheit (JAM) , Berlin
Balkan Free Media Initiative (BFMI)
International Press Institute (IPI)
Daktilo1984
Community Media Forum Europe (CMFE)
South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO)
SOMO
Individuals:
Kati Cseres, Amsterdam Centre for European Law and Governance, University of Amsterdam
Kiran Nazish, Founding Director, Coalition For Women In Journalism
Marko Milosavljevic, Professor at University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Social Sciences
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Original text and footnotes here: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68487faa1e996b2c40ae7109/t/6a315a2dcdd48d4ba6b0aefa/1781619245836/Civil+Society+Letter+-+Opposing+the+Paramount-Warner+Bros+merger.pdf
News Release here: https://www.openmarketsinstitute.org/publications/orgs-express-grave-concern-about-von-der-leyens-reported-google-backdown-4me3g
[Category: Business]
Institute for Energy Economics & Financial Analysis: Could BHP's Leadership Change Enable Steel Decarbonisation Reset?
LAKEWOOD, Ohio, June 24 (TNSbrep) -- The Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis issued the following news release:
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Could BHP's leadership change enable steel decarbonisation reset?
Opportunity to shift course on steel technology and met coal under new CEO
Key Takeaways:
* BHP is prioritising steel technology developments that suit its metallurgical (met) coal and blast furnace-grade iron ore production, but which look unlikely to contribute meaningfully to steel decarbonisation.
* Carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) is making negligible progress in blast furnace-based
... Show Full Article
LAKEWOOD, Ohio, June 24 (TNSbrep) -- The Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis issued the following news release:
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Could BHP's leadership change enable steel decarbonisation reset?
Opportunity to shift course on steel technology and met coal under new CEO
Key Takeaways:
* BHP is prioritising steel technology developments that suit its metallurgical (met) coal and blast furnace-grade iron ore production, but which look unlikely to contribute meaningfully to steel decarbonisation.
* Carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) is making negligible progress in blast furnace-basedsteelmaking, will not secure the outlook for BHP's met coal, and fails to address coal mine methane emissions.
* BHP's key met coal importer India is continuing to reduce reliance on Australian coal, and growing energy security concerns provide incentives for it to rely more on its domestic coal as well as steel technologies that don't use coal at all.
* Direct reduced iron (DRI)-based steelmaking is making far more progress than CCUS and is the leading route for steelmaking emissions reductions. BHP should make DRI-based technology its development priority, as well as being more transparent about the future of its met coal business.
This analysis is for information and educational purposes only and is not intended to be read as investment advice. Please read our full disclaimer (https://ieefa.org/important-notice?check_logged_in=1).
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BHP will welcome a new CEO on 1 July, creating an opportunity for the company to reset its strategic approach to steel decarbonisation, according to new analysis by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA)
The arrival of Brandon Craig brings the potential for the mining giant to shift its current stance on steel technology change and metallurgical (met) coal. Released today, the IEEFA briefing note BHP: Time to get real about steel technology change and met coal argues that BHP needs to adopt more realistic pathways for reducing steelmaking emissions.
"BHP remains a laggard when it comes to decarbonising steelmaking," says the note's author Simon Nicholas, Lead Analyst - Global Steel. "Its Scope 3 emissions are huge, and rising, reaching 378 million tonnes (Mt) in FY2025, and it remains out of step with its peers in its approach to emissions reduction. The question is whether this will change under its new CEO."
BHP has acknowledged the significance of its role in the steel industry's transition towards cleaner processes. However, the company appears to be prioritising technological pathways that involve the continued use of the met coal and blast furnace-grade iron ore that it produces, with a high reliance on carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS). IEEFA believes this is unlikely to contribute meaningfully to steel decarbonisation.
BHP has been advocating for CCUS as a solution for years. However, the technology has made a distinct lack of progress in the steel sector. There are still no commercial-scale CCUS plants for met coal-based steelmaking anywhere in the world.
This lack of progress mirrors the status of CCUS across other sectors. Faced with multiple issues including disappointing capture rates, high transportation cost, doubts over storage site availability and security, as well as the overall cost. The International Energy Agency (IEA) continues to downgrade the role CCUS will play in emissions reduction.
Nicholas adds: "BHP's focus on CCUS also does little to address the growing issue of coal mine methane, which adds significantly to global steelmaking emissions and is increasingly a risk and a concern for major investors."
Alongside the questionable efficacy of CCUS, BHP's decarbonisation plans seem to hinge on expectations of sustained long-term demand for met coal, primarily from India. However, IEEFA's analysis suggests that, while India's steel demand is set for strong continued growth, it is not certain that Australian coal miners will benefit.
India's steel sector already faces strong incentives to address growing energy security risks by prioritising the use of domestic coal and diversifying its import sources, reducing its reliance on Australian coal. In the longer term, the outlook for BHP's met coal looks even dimmer, as other steelmaking routes - such as the use of green hydrogen or a shift to scrap steel recycling - gain momentum.
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Chart: India is diversifying met coal imports away from Australia
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Source: Indian Ministry of Commerce and Industry, IEEFA.
"These developments point to a significant risk that long-term Indian demand will fall short of expectations," says Nicholas. "We believe the outlook for Australian met coal is not as positive as BHP suggests."
While IEEFA's analysis raises questions about the viability of BHP's decarbonisation strategy, it also highlights alternative pathways that offer more promise. Direct reduced iron (DRI)-based steelmaking has emerged as the most promising technology for steelmaking emissions reductions. A mature technology used at commercial scale globally, DRI reduces iron ore using gas or green hydrogen, eliminating the need for coal-consuming blast furnaces. However, solutions need to be developed that allow the use of BHP's lower-grade supply in DRI-based steelmaking. BHP is involved in this development but seems more focused on CCUS
"IEEFA believes BHP should prioritise efforts to develop DRI technology that is compatible with its blast furnace-grade ore," says Nicholas. "The handover to a new CEO is an opportunity for BHP to take a more realistic approach to these trends."
Read the report: BHP: Time to get real about steel technology change and met coal - New CEO is an opportunity for a more realistic, transparent course correction (https://ieefa.org/sites/default/files/2026-06/BN_BHP-Time%20to%20get%20real%20about%20steel%20technology_Jun26.pdf)
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About IEEFA: The Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) examines issues related to energy markets, trends, and policies. The Institute's mission is to accelerate the transition to a diverse, sustainable and profitable energy economy. (ieefa.org)
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Original text here: https://ieefa.org/articles/could-bhps-leadership-change-enable-steel-decarbonisation-reset
[Category: Energy]
Environmental Defense Fund: California Sends Notice of Intent to Challenge Trump Administration's Offshore Wind Buyout
NEW YORK, June 24 -- The Environmental Defense Fund posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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California sends notice of intent to challenge Trump administration's offshore wind buyout
Statement from Michael Colvin, California Energy Program Director at Environmental Defense Fund
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(SACRAMENTO) Today, California sent a Notice of Intent to sue to the U.S. Department of the Interior regarding its illegal $120 million buyout of the Golden State Wind lease off the Central California coast. The Notice of Intent to sue provides a 60-day window for Interior and Golden State Wind to
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, June 24 -- The Environmental Defense Fund posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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California sends notice of intent to challenge Trump administration's offshore wind buyout
Statement from Michael Colvin, California Energy Program Director at Environmental Defense Fund
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(SACRAMENTO) Today, California sent a Notice of Intent to sue to the U.S. Department of the Interior regarding its illegal $120 million buyout of the Golden State Wind lease off the Central California coast. The Notice of Intent to sue provides a 60-day window for Interior and Golden State Wind tocancel the buyout before California files suit.
The Golden State Wind project was expected to generate enough electricity to power about 1.1 million homes. It also would have delivered $24 million for workforce training and domestic supply chain development -- investments California has already committed to -- as part of an offshore wind industry projected to create roughly 8,000 high-quality jobs across the state. Last week, the Trump administration struck a separate deal to buy out another California offshore wind lease using taxpayer dollars.
"These illegal attempts to cancel offshore wind in California take homegrown clean energy off the table at the very moment our need for more cost-stable power is surging," Michael Colvin, California Energy Program Director at Environmental Defense Fund "Investments in offshore wind strengthen our grid, reduce our dependence on volatile and polluting fossil fuels, and create good-paying jobs for Californians. Today's action from Attorney General Bonta sends a clear signal -- California will not be bullied into abandoning clean, reliable power."
California is the only West Coast state with offshore wind leases, positioning it to play a leading role in supplying clean power across the region. As a newly launched Western electricity market grows, offshore wind generation could help provide more clean, affordable and reliable power to communities throughout the West.
"California's offshore wind isn't just a California resource," said Colvin. "With a new regional market making it easier to share power across state lines, blocking these projects would mean less clean energy, more pollution and higher electricity costs for communities throughout the West."
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With more than 3 million members, Environmental Defense Fund creates transformational solutions to the most serious environmental problems. To do so, EDF links science, economics, law, and innovative private-sector partnerships to turn solutions into action. edf.org
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Original text here: https://www.edf.org/media/california-sends-notice-intent-challenge-trump-administrations-offshore-wind-buyout
[Category: Environment]
CAIR-CT Condemns Anti-Muslim Hate Message Targeting Islamic Center of Vernon, Welcomes Hate Crime Probe
WASHINGTON, June 24 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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CAIR-CT Condemns Anti-Muslim Hate Message Targeting Islamic Center of Vernon, Welcomes Hate Crime Probe
The Connecticut chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-CT), a chapter of the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today condemned an anti-Muslim voicemail targeting the Islamic Center of Vernon and welcomed the ongoing hate crime investigation by the Vernon Police Department.
According to mosque leaders, the caller left a
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 24 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 23, 2026:
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CAIR-CT Condemns Anti-Muslim Hate Message Targeting Islamic Center of Vernon, Welcomes Hate Crime Probe
The Connecticut chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-CT), a chapter of the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today condemned an anti-Muslim voicemail targeting the Islamic Center of Vernon and welcomed the ongoing hate crime investigation by the Vernon Police Department.
According to mosque leaders, the caller left avoicemail containing anti-Islam and ethnic slurs.
CAIR-CT advised mosque leadership to contact the Vernon Police Department to file a hate crime complaint, which they subsequently did.
In a statement, CAIR-CT Chairman Farhan Memon said:
"We welcome this investigation and thank the Vernon Police Department for taking this incident seriously. This was not merely a disagreement about religion or a political statement. It was a targeted act of anti-Muslim hatred directed at a local house of worship and its congregants.
"No house of worship should be subjected to threats, intimidation, or hateful harassment because of the faith of its members. We hope this case sends a clear message that anti-Muslim hate has no place in Connecticut and that those who target religious communities will be held accountable under the law."
He is calling on Muslim community leaders to utilize CAIR's "Best Practices for Mosque and Community Safety" bookletto help keep religious facilities safe. The advice in the booklet is applicable to all houses of worship.
Vernon Police Chief Marc Petruzzi stated in an email sent to CAIR-CT:
"The investigation has led to the identification of a potential suspect, of whom attempts are being made to contact. Once the investigation is complete, all applicable evidence will be reviewed to determine what criminal charges, to include varying degrees of Intimidation Based on Bigotry or Bias ('Hate Crime' statutes), may be applicable."
Mohammad Jameel, President of the Islamic Center of Vernon, said:
"Our mosque serves families, children, seniors, and people from many backgrounds who come together to worship and serve the community. Messages like this are disturbing and hurtful, but they will not deter us from practicing our faith or contributing positively to our town.
"Hate and intimidation have no place in our community and will not be tolerated."
The hate call to the mosque in Vernon follows the terrorist attack against the Islamic Center of San Diego in early June in which three Muslims were killed.
Washington, D.C. based CAIR's latest civil rights report documented 8,683 anti-Muslim bias complaints in 2025 - the highest number ever recorded by the organization since it began publishing civil rights reports in 1996.
The Center for the Study of Organized Hate showing an approximately 1,450 percent increase in anti-Muslim extremist rhetoric by public officials in the 15 months after February 2025, warning that many such statements satisfy criteria for speech likely to inspire violence.
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The Connecticut chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-CT) is a nonprofit civil rights and advocacy organization dedicated to enhancing the understanding of Islam, protecting civil rights, promoting justice, and empowering American Muslims.
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Original text here: https://www.cair.com/press_releases/cair-ct-condemns-anti-muslim-hate-message-targeting-islamic-center-of-vernon-welcomes-hate-crime-probe/
[Category: Sociological]
4Life Volunteers Partner with Children's Wishing Well for Educational Ocean-Themed Visit to Science Centre Singapore
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 24 -- 4Life Research issued the following news release:
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Children's Wishing Well
4Life volunteers partnered with Children's Wishing Well for a day of learning, discovery, and meaningful interaction at the Science Centre Singapore.
Children's Wishing Well, a charity based in Singapore, supports disadvantaged children and youth from low-income families.
The day included a screening of Ocean Paradise at the digital dome theater and exploration of the One Ocean Exhibition, including virtual reality, immersive projections, and displays about marine ecosystems and
... Show Full Article
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 24 -- 4Life Research issued the following news release:
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Children's Wishing Well
4Life volunteers partnered with Children's Wishing Well for a day of learning, discovery, and meaningful interaction at the Science Centre Singapore.
Children's Wishing Well, a charity based in Singapore, supports disadvantaged children and youth from low-income families.
The day included a screening of Ocean Paradise at the digital dome theater and exploration of the One Ocean Exhibition, including virtual reality, immersive projections, and displays about marine ecosystems andocean conservation.
4Life Singapore and Malaysia General Manager Tan Cher Lyn: "At 4Life, we believe every child deserves the chance to dream and discover the world around them. Seeing our volunteers connect with the children and spark their curiosity was truly meaningful. These moments remind us that even small acts of kindness and encouragement can make a lasting difference in a child's life and future."
4Life, The Immune System Company(R), and the first to bring transfer factor research to market, has offices in dozens of countries to serve the company's worldwide customers.
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Original text here: https://www.4life.com/corp/news/details/5396?slug=childrens-wishing-well
[Category: Health Care]
