Deceptive Advertising Rampant in the Food Industry
Here’s a fabulous video that makes an important point: we consumers are on the receiving end of a steady stream of lies about the products we’re buying. This particular segment exposes one specific form of this: the word “natural” has no real meaning in our language; our Food and Drug Administration does not object to food manufacturers, with their heavily processed products grown in chemical fertilizers and sprayed with poisons, advertising their products as “natural.” They’re counting on the fact that consumers will conflate “natural” with “organic,” and they’re right most of the time. (more…)
The failure to achieve clean energy in the U.S is not because it lacks technology and innovation but because it lacks the idea of implementing the technology. We should focus on laying a strong foundation and going forward to build a smarter electricity system in which the consumer and producer have two-way communication to achieve the required results. 
Product dewatering is the process of removing elements of liquid and water from waste materials, which can include sludge, slurry, sewage, industrial waste, water sources and others, according to an article by Wikipedia.org. Considering that Americans use billions of gallons of water each day, and also considering that newer and more stringent environmental standards are in place to prevent sewage dumping in oceans, dewatering has never been more important than it is today. 
The recent announcements around energy price increases has reminded us all that fuel poverty is a very real concern for UK consumers. The government’s recent 
