Disclaimer: by reading the following post you might get upset, or paranoid or aware of you resignation - do NOT blame this on me...

Ok - this is a discussion, but maybe a pointless one...
1 - a) look on your household cleaner ingredients listing... do you find "Sodium lauryl/ laureth sulfate"? (
bad? or not? or bad or not? or bad??? b) look on your shampoo ingredients list... do you find the same ingredient?
c) now look on your toothpaste: do you find this ingredient again?
2 - a) look on the contents of an average Australian wine: do you find a preservative with an "E" in front of it?
bad? or not? listing overview b) take a look at some imported wine from Spain, Italy: do you find any there?
c) look at an Australian wine outside Australia: do you find any preservatives added there?
3 - a) look on the package of your crisps: do you find any ingredient that says: Mono Sodium Glutamate (wich in fact isn't a "mate")
bad? disputed? or harmless? b) ask your waiter/ cook at this restaurant, whether or not he uses "MSG" in his dishes.
c) note the sensation you get while eating chips/ potatoe crisps (Kellys, Pringles, etc): can you actually stop before the package is finished? How much effort does it take you to stop before...?
d) note the sensation when you're eating out at your local fast food store/ indian/ chinese/ thai - restaurant: do you still have cravings after eating a delicious meal?
4 - a) look on your average drinking water listing: how high is the sodium content?
concerned? b) note the sensation of dry mouth/ gums some after drinking regular drinking water: is your mouth feeling dry? do you get thirsty again?
Do you think it's legal that food, or other manufacturers use ingredients that can potentially harm you or cause unease, in order to make you use more of their products or get any kind of addiction from it?
Same as of the above applies to add for say ingredients in certaain products like tobacco/ cigarettes, that increase the potential addiction to it.
I'm not talking about the top-speed of Porsches or Ferraris, which can only be enjoyed on a German Autobahn, or in the Northern Territory and potentially lead to kill yourself and others

I'm talking about the everydays products and their ingredients which are potentially harmful - yet not proven...

and studies go back and forth and we'll only know in a 50 years when we're about to die (look at the lawsuits against tobacco companies - and the disclaiming health warning now - pathetic I call it!)
Would it be the government's task to protect it's citizens from industries trying to harm them for the profit?

tell me please
