Why the manufactured food supply is designed to keep you addicted, not nourished
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, NaturalNews Editor
(NaturalNews) My latest episode of Awakenings exposes the truth about how the manufactured food industry is engineered to keep you addicted, not nourished.
Listen to all the episodes of Awakenings at:
http://www.naturalnews.com/Awakenings
In this episode, you'll learn:
• The food supply is not designed to keep you nourished. Instead, the food supply is designed to keep you addicted.
• It is widely agreed that commercial corporations exist to maximize profits, not to serve the greater good of humankind. The food industry is no different.
• Food industry profits are maximized by leaving food consumers deficient and hungry so that they crave the same nutrient-deficient foods over and over again.
• This is why foods are heavily processed to remove nearly all key nutrients such as minerals, fresh oils and phytochemicals.
• Foods are engineered to invoke brain chemistry patterns of addictions by using chemical additives.
• Why your body experiences extreme cravings when it is kept in a state of nutritional deficiency. Popular foods are engineered to worsen these deficiencies.
• The nutritive minerals removed from processed foods are fed to farm animals in order to promote their health and prevent their disease.
• Cravings are your brain's way to motivate you to locate and consume the nutrients you're missing. But processed foods don't contain those nutrients!
• The dark secret of food companies: The more they take out of the food, the more you'll keep buying in a fruitless effort to satisfy your cravings.
• Why food company profits would be crushed if their foods were rich in nutrients.
Watch this full episode on YouTube at:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9fZtQO-mRE
Or hear it at SoundCloud at:
http://soundcloud.com/naturalnews/food-addic...
Hear all Awakenings episodes from the Health Ranger at:
SEE VIDEO HERE
http://www.naturalnews.com/z045514_food_addictions_chemical_ingredients_obesity.html