Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
21–30 of 283 posts
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#22I went to restaurant last night and asked where the chicken was sourced from and their response was "it's not the usual place we get chicken, but it's US Farm Raised Hatched", but I misinterpreted the her answer as a distributor name but then I realized even if I had a name, I probably couldn't figure out past that whether or not these chickens were pasture raised. If food labels are law, why doesn't this apply to wh…
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#23Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#24I have not been following this very closely but it seems like the source of this cyclospora contamination has been very challenging to identify. Especially because it takes weeks before the infected start showing symptoms. Isn't it reasonable to update the official statement as new information emerges? "When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do, sir?” -John Maynard Keynes.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#25> A company’s public statement in the middle of an outbreak is not marketing. It is evidence — what the company said it knew, and when, published to the world at a moment when nobody had the benefit of hindsight. Stopped reading immediately. If we’re just going to delegate writing to Claude, I won’t bother reading this. And maybe I’ll just delegate my decisions to Claude directly.
Not quoting it though since someone said they’re ambulance chasers, they’ll have to hire out a smellchecker.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#26Marketing blogspam by an ambulance chasing attorney who stands to make a lot of money from this if public perception moves a certain way.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#27It's next level for a family owned company act like they have stock holders to please by cutting corners rather then doing the right thing.
A family owned company does have shareholders. The shareholders are the people who own the company.
There’s nothing all that special about a family owned business in this regard, even though they want you to believe it’s completely different. Family owned is a loose term anyway. Large companies are large companies.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#28I went to restaurant last night and asked where the chicken was sourced from and their response was "it's not the usual place we get chicken, but it's US Farm Raised Hatched", but I misinterpreted the her answer as a distributor name but then I realized even if I had a name, I probably couldn't figure out past that whether or not these chickens were pasture raised. If food labels are law, why doesn't this apply to wh…
Seems like more bureaucracy that would make it even harder for new restaurants to get set up and the paperwork they would have to maintain in order to provide that information.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#29> A company’s public statement in the middle of an outbreak is not marketing. It is evidence — what the company said it knew, and when, published to the world at a moment when nobody had the benefit of hindsight. Stopped reading immediately. If we’re just going to delegate writing to Claude, I won’t bother reading this. And maybe I’ll just delegate my decisions to Claude directly.
Re: Taylor Farms has rewritten its cyclospora statement four times in sixteen days
#30I went to restaurant last night and asked where the chicken was sourced from and their response was "it's not the usual place we get chicken, but it's US Farm Raised Hatched", but I misinterpreted the her answer as a distributor name but then I realized even if I had a name, I probably couldn't figure out past that whether or not these chickens were pasture raised. If food labels are law, why doesn't this apply to wh…