Dang!
<span style="font-style: italic">
Den is o lang no mia nyam arsenic?</span>
Maffi serious serious tink fi tap nyam <span style="font-weight: bold">alllll fahm </span>ah meat no.
<span style="font-style: italic">Cho!</span>
<span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-size: 17pt">
Maryland to Ban Arsenic in Chicken Feed</span></span>
Monday - 5/21/2012, 10:30am ET
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Gov. Martin O'Malley is expected to sign a bill this week that would make Maryland the first state to ban an arsenic additive in chicken feed.
Last month, state lawmakers passed a bill banning the use of Roxarsone, a chemical used to help the birds grow and fight parasites.
Pfizer Inc., which distributes Roxarsone, stopped selling the chemical in July after a U.S. Food and Drug Administration study found higher levels of inorganic arsenic in chicken treated with Roxarsone than in those that were not fed the chemical. <span style="color: #FF0000">Arsenic is a known carcinogen</span>.
Opponents have said the measure isn't needed because Pfizer Inc. voluntarily suspended sales of the chemical.
The law would take effect Jan. 1.
<span style="font-style: italic">
Den is o lang no mia nyam arsenic?</span>

Maffi serious serious tink fi tap nyam <span style="font-weight: bold">alllll fahm </span>ah meat no.
<span style="font-style: italic">Cho!</span>
<span style="font-weight: bold"><span style="font-size: 17pt">
Maryland to Ban Arsenic in Chicken Feed</span></span>
Monday - 5/21/2012, 10:30am ET
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Gov. Martin O'Malley is expected to sign a bill this week that would make Maryland the first state to ban an arsenic additive in chicken feed.
Last month, state lawmakers passed a bill banning the use of Roxarsone, a chemical used to help the birds grow and fight parasites.
Pfizer Inc., which distributes Roxarsone, stopped selling the chemical in July after a U.S. Food and Drug Administration study found higher levels of inorganic arsenic in chicken treated with Roxarsone than in those that were not fed the chemical. <span style="color: #FF0000">Arsenic is a known carcinogen</span>.
Opponents have said the measure isn't needed because Pfizer Inc. voluntarily suspended sales of the chemical.
The law would take effect Jan. 1.
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