Monsanto & Cancer Milk: FOX NEWS KILLS STORY & FIRES Reporters.

FOX NEWS Reporters (Reporters Steve Wilson & Jane Akre *** See below for more info on their status today) uncover that most of the Milk in the USA and across some parts of the world is unfit to drink due to Monsanto Corporation's POSILAC®, which has been proven to be a cancer-causing growth hormone.(known in short as "BGH" "BST" or "rBGH" ), but they were fired for attempting to inform people of the truth.

(Important note: After a long court battle, the Court dismissed the whistle blowers protection for the reporters because the Court stated that there was no law to force that the NEWS state the truth. NEWS was/is no different than other TV shows/reality shows.)

This is type of deceitful corruption is not just FOX news but includes almost all MSM (Main Stream Media).

Self researched, alternative news and information (from multiple sources) is one of the best methods to stay well informed.

Never trust or follow MSM/mega corporations such as Monsanto.

The corrupt FDA has once again turned it's back on the American public and has actually assisted in suppressing the dangers of this issue.

If you consumed or fed regular milk to your family today (8/21/08), there is more than a 90% chance that it was from a cow injected with BGH.

(Bovine somatotropin developed by using recombinant DNA technology).

You could be killing or harming your child every time you pour them a glass of milk, the same as pouring them a glass of slow acting poison.

Please take action to ensure our children's safety, for they can not protect themselves. Remember too, that pus (exudate, infection discharge) is almost always present cow's milk... think about this fact the next time you feed your child this supposedly healthy product.

For great healthy alternative to animal's milk, try Almond, Coconut or Hemp milk (organic).

**** Status of the reports features in this story today (6/20/11): ****
Today, Steve Wilson is Chief Investigative Reporter Action 7 News Detroit were he is making quite a name for himself going after corporate greed/injustice. Many feel he is one of the best reporters in the US today due to the injustice that he experienced. His large following call him the Bulldog. He tirelessly helped to expose Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. Search 'Steve Wilson Bulldog'

Jane Akre is the News Editor for the National News Desk of Injuryboard where she is also a great asset.

NARRATOR: In a world economy
where information is filtered

by global media corporations,
keenly attuned to their

powerful advertisers,
who will defend the

public's right to know?

And what price must be paid to
preserve our ability to make

informed choices?

[MUSIC PLAYING]

STEVE WILSON: What Fox
Television told us was that we

were just the people to
be the investigators.

JANE AKRE: Do any stories you
want, ask tough questions, and

get answers.

So we thought, this is great.

This is a dream job.

Fantastic.

The very first thing they had
us do was not to research

stories but to shoot this
promo, which was The

Investigators.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

-Uncovering the truth, getting
results, protecting you.

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

JANE AKRE: And they had a film
crew and a smoke machine, and

we were silhouetted.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

-Investigative reporter
Steve--

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

STEVE WILSON: One of the first
stories that Jane came up with

was the revelation that most
of the milk in the state of

Florida and throughout much of
the country was adulterated

with the effects of bovine
growth hormone, the artificial

hormone that farmers were
injecting into their cows so

that they would produce
more milk.

JANE AKRE: With Monsanto, I
didn't realize how effectively

a corporation could work
to get something on the

marketplace, the levels of
coordination they had to have.

They had to get university
professors into the fold.

They had to get experts
into the fold.

They had to get reporters
into the fold.

They had to get the public
into the fold.

And, of course, the FDA, let's
not leave them out.

They had to get the federal
regulators convinced that this

was a fine and safe product to
get it onto the marketplace.

And they did that.

They did that very, very well.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

-It's a great time to be
a high-producing cow.

Posilac One-Step--

bovine somatotropin
by Monsanto.

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

JANE AKRE: The federal
government basically rubber

stamped it before they put
it on the marketplace.

The longest test they did
for human toxicity was

90 days on 30 rats.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

NARRATOR: Posilac is the single
most tested new product

in history and is now available
to you specifically,

so you can increase your
profit potential.

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

JANE AKRE: And then either
Monsanto misreported the

results to the FDA or the FDA
didn't bother to look in depth

at Monsanto's own studies.

STEVE WILSON: The scientists
within Health Canada looked

very carefully at bovine growth
hormone and came to

very different conclusions
than the Food and Drug

Administration in the US did.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

-Monsanto's engineered growth
hormone did not comply with

safety requirements.

It could be absorbed by the body
and therefore did have

implications for human health.

Mysteriously, that conclusion
was deleted from the final

published version
of their report.

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

STEVE WILSON: They knew
there were problems.

They saw serious potential human
health problems, and

they stood up in Canada and
said, we're not going to

approve this because we don't
believe it's safe.

DR. SHIV CHOPRA: We have been
pressured and coerced to pass

drugs of questionable safety,
including the rBST.

I personally was very concerned
that there's a very

serious problem of secrecy,
conspiracy, and

things of that nature.

And something needs
to be done.

JANE AKRE: The FDA was
then on the hot seat.

They had to come up
with an answer.

They didn't come up
with a good one.

And they never took the
opportunity then--

I mean, what would they do?

Pull it off the market and say,
we need to now do the job

that we didn't do
the first time.

They didn't do that.

STEVE WILSON: We wrote
the story.

We had it ready a
week beforehand.

They had bought ads.

[VIDEO PLAYBACK]

-Farmers in the milk industry
say it's safe.

But studies suggest
a link to cancer.

Don't miss this special report
from The Investigators.

[END VIDEO PLAYBACK]

STEVE WILSON: That Friday night
before the Monday the

series was to begin, the fax
machine spit out a letter from

this very high-priced lawyer
in New York that

Monsanto had hired.

It contained a lot of things
that we're just off the wall

false, just demonstrably
false.

But if you didn't know the story
and you didn't know how

we had gone about producing it,
it would have scared you

as a broadcaster,
as a manager.

JANE AKRE: And they decided that
they would pull the story

and they would just check
it one more time.

STEVE WILSON: But the bottom
line was that there was no

factual errors in the story.

Both sides have been
heard from.

Both sides had had an
opportunity to speak.

JANE AKRE: One week
later, Monsanto

sent the second letter.

And this was even more
strongly worded.

And it said there will be "dire
consequences for Fox

News" if the story
airs in Florida.

And this time, they freaked.

They were afraid of being
sued, and they were also

afraid of losing advertising
dollars at all of the stations

owned by Rupert Murdoch.

And he owned more television
stations than any other group

in America.

The man has 22 television
stations.

That's a lot of advertising
dollars for Round-Up,

aspartame, NutraSweet
and other products.

STEVE WILSON: So we
got into a battle.

And the first deal was the
new general manager.

JANE AKRE: And his
name's Dave.

And Dave is a salesman.

And he'd pump your hand--
how you doing?

How you doing?

STEVE WILSON: Called us upstairs
to his office, and he

said, what would you say
if I killed this piece?

What if it never ran?

And we said, well, we wouldn't
be very happy about that.

And he said, well I could
kill it, you know.

And we said, yes, of course.

You're the manager.

You could kill it.

It would never air.

And he's hemming,
and he's hawing.

And he's back, and he's forth.

And we couldn't figure out
what is this all about?

And finally, he blurted out,
look, would you tell anybody?

I said, I'm not going
to lie for you.

About a week later, he calls
us back to the office and

says, OK, we'd like you
to make these changes.

In fact, you will make
these changes.

And we said, well, look, let us
show you the research that

we have that shows that this
information you want us to

broadcast isn't true.

To which he replies, I don't
care about that.

And I said, pardon me?

And he said, well, that's
what I have lawyers for.

Just write it the way the
lawyers want it written.

I said, you know, this news.

This is important.

This is stuff people
need to know.

And I'll never forget.

He didn't pause a beat, and he
said, we just paid $3 billion

for these television stations.

We'll tell you what
the news is.

The news is what we say it is.

I said, I'm not doing that.

And he said, well, he said, if
you refuse to present this

story the way we think it should
be presented, you'll be

fired for insubordination.

I said, I will go to the
Federal Communications

Commission, and I will report
that I was fired from my job

you, the licensee of these
public airwaves, because I

refused to lie to people
on the air.

And it's, thank you very much.

You'll hear from
us right away.

Well, 24 hours came and went,
and we didn't hear a thing.

And about a week later,
he calls us back.

And now we've changed
strategies.

How about if we pay you some
money, and you just go away?

And I said, how much money?

Because when somebody offers
to bribe you like that, I

always want to know if
it might be worth it.

JANE AKRE: He was going to
offer us the rest of our

year's salary if we agreed not
to talk about what Monsanto

had done, to not talk about the
Fox corporate response in

suppressing the story, and to
not talk about the story, not

talk about BGH again, anywhere,
not take the story

to-- and he said, are
you going to sign?

And we said, nah.

Dave, we're not going
to sign that.

And he said, well,
send it back, OK?

We said, nah.

Dave, we're not going
to send that back.

STEVE WILSON: It was OK,
we can't buy you out.

We can't shut you up.

Let's get the story on the air
in a way that we can all agree

it will go on the air.

And we started rewriting and
editing with their lawyers.

JANE AKRE: Well, during this
8-month re-review process--

I say jokingly--

they did things like, for
example, they wanted to take

out the word cancer.

You don't have to identify what
the potential problem is.

Just say human health
implications.

Any criticism of Monsanto or
its product, they either

removed it or minimized it.

And it was very, very clear, I
would say, almost every edit

they made to the piece,
that was the aim.

STEVE WILSON: And we change this
and this and this, and

then that wasn't good enough.

OK, now change this
and this and this.

Now change this and this.

Version after version
after version--

83 times.

JANE AKRE: 83 times
is unheard of.

It doesn't happen.

You shouldn't have to rewrite
something 83 times.

Obviously, they didn't want to
put the thing on the air, and

they were trying to drive us
crazy and get us to quit or

wait until the first window in
our contract so that they

could fire us.

STEVE WILSON: They, in effect,
announced that they were going

to fire us for no cause.

Well, this was a little much.

JANE AKRE: And Steve wrote
a letter to the lawyer in

Atlanta, whose name is
Carolyn Forrest, the

Fox corporate lawyer.

STEVE WILSON: And I said, you
know this isn't about being

fired for no cause.

You're firing us because we
refused to put on the air

something that we knew and
demonstrated to be false and

misleading.

That's what this is about--

and because we put up a fight,
because we stood up to this

big corporation and we stood
up to your editors and we

stood up your lawyers and we
said to you, look, there ought

to be a principal higher
than just making money.

JANE AKRE: And she wrote
a letter back and

said, you are right.

That's exactly what it was.

You stood up to us on the story,
and that's why we're

letting you go--

big mistake.

Big mistake.

That says retaliation.

You can't retaliate against
employees if they're standing

up for something that they
believe is illegal that they

don't want to participate in.

So that gave us the
whistleblower status that we

needed in a state of Florida to
file a whistleblower claim

against our employer.

NARRATOR: What Fox neglected
to report is this.

Jane sued Fox under Florida's
whistleblower statute which

protects those who try to
prevent others from

breaking the law.

But her appeal court judges
found that falsifying news

isn't actually against
the law.

So they denied Jane her
whistleblower status,

overturned the case, and
withdrew her $425,000 award.

Canada and Europe have upheld
the ban on rBGH.

Yet it remains hidden in much
of the milk supply of the

United States.

[MUSIC PLAYING]