But if you buy very cheap frozen burgers or you buy something out of a van, I have no idea what's in those. At the lower end of the market, it's very hard to know what's in the food. That includes cheap hamburger, possibly the hot dog and some of our meat pies. They're not governed by any sort of regulations or recipe or whatever. We have this huge drive toward cheap.
Some people make a living off of small margins by putting everything in, every part of the animal.
And, even though it's on the label, we buy it anyway. Pattison was cited as telling fellow scientists that although variant CJD has not claimed a single fatality in Britain since 1996, it could resurface through blood transfusions. Sir Richard Southwood, appointed chairman of the working party in April 1988 by the then Chief Medical Officer, Sir Donald Acheson, was cited as saying that following two meetings of the group in June and November 1988, there were continuing concerns about the progress of Government research.