Yet while Isomedix worries about choice, it also favors making the irradiation notice on packages harder to see. Radiation is not user-friendly, it connotes bad symbols and signs, it's associated with nuclear accidents in the past. Noting that chemical additives can be listed in fine print on a package, she argues that irradiation should be treated similarly, without the blocky flower symbol that's now used to mark irradiated food. Experts and regulators say it won't. Yet some critics warn about exactly this response.
Consumers prefer to have no filth on meat than to have filth sterilized by irradiation.
Then we blasted immediately into the ozone .