
“Girod, a member of the Old Order Amish faith, operated a business in Bath County that made products to be used for a variety of health problems, including skin disorders, sinus infections and cancer, according to court documents. Girod represented himself, arguing that his products weren’t subject to FDA oversight because they were herbal remedies, not drugs. He referred to himself as ‘accused, in error.’ Girod also said that requiring FDA approval of his products infringed on his religious freedom. Old Order Amish seek to insulate themselves from the modern world, including modern pharmaceuticals, he said.”
Read more: http://www.kentucky.com/news/state/article135986318.html
Related posts:
Secretive detention centers have no place in the US
Hungry U.S. Power Plant Turns to Russia for Coal Shipment
SEC Proposes Crowdfunding Rules, But...
FDA finally releases draft of new food import safety rules
Bruce Schneier: The Public-Private Surveillance Partnership
Gold’s dichotomy: Investment demand plunges, but consumers keep buying
Columbine Gunshot Survivor To Obama On Gun Control: ‘WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU ON?’
Peter Schiff v. Larry Kudlow: What Gold's Drop Signals for America's Future
Egypt’s ElBaradei: liberal with ‘troubled conscience’
Investigation Sought On Obama's No-Bid Contract for Smallpox Drug [2011]
Americans find it difficult to open bank accounts in UAE
Top EU official: Cyprus bank rescue new template
World's Biggest Pension Fund Loses $64 Billion Amid Equity Rout
Are telegrams dead?
Quantum Spying: GCHQ Used Fake LinkedIn Pages to Target Engineers