Bazsites.com Consumer Concerns

Directory Topics

Education Consumers Clearinghouse - Provides education's consumers access to information and opinion independent of the education community and sympathetic to the consumer's concerns and priorities.
Center for Global Food Issues (CGFI) - Conducts research and analysis of agriculture and environmental concerns. Provides news and publications.
Mad Cow Facts - Experts provide consumer news, analysis and commentary on mad cow disease.
Food and Drug Administration Mad Cow Information - Web site offers various resources on mad cow disease including a general background, consumer information, recent FDA actions, veterinarian information, blood safety and a what's new section.
Mad Cow Disease News - Continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
Science Reference Section Library of Congress - Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) or Mad Cow Disease - links to information.
EvilMamaCow Organization - We provide facts, news, and a little humor about bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE).
The WHO Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSE) web site - This site provides links to World Health Organisation reports on Human and Animal Transmissible Encephalopathies.
Mad Cow Disease: Myths, Facts and a Prescription for Safety - A monograph by Frederick W. Scalise.
USDA Economic Research Service - Market Context for BSE - Provides news and analysis on the economic impact BSE has on the U.S. economy.

Omni Consumer Products - Omni Consumer Products (OCP) is the primary fictional corporation in the RoboCop series of movies, tv-shows, video-games, and comics. OCP represents the quintessential dystopian megacorporation of the 1980s and the popular socio-economic concerns of the period.
Asa Aarons - Asa Aarons, born 10/20/56, is an Emmy award-winning consumer reporter and photojournalist. His reports focus on the problems, concerns and realties of everyday life, ranging from false advertising claims to credit card rip-offs and business swindles.
HD ready - HD ready concerns the ability of television receivers to display high-definition pictures. The term has had official use in Europe since January 2005 when, EICTA (European Information, Communications and Consumer Electronics Technology Industry Associations) announced the requirements for the label.