Casey DeSantis

And the organic and the healthy ones, by and large, of the ones we tested, I think there were eight or nine.

Two were a little bit problematic, but not by much.

But the rest of them were good.

So I can see, you know, as more of the consumer gets consumer folks get more educated about all of this, that companies hopefully will want to start shifting down this road because they're going to see there's this huge market of informed consumers that just want better options.

So this is one of the most ridiculous things that I think that we've seen.

And that's why we started with baby formula because these are obviously, this is all that kids are going to be consuming sometimes for the first year or two of their life.

Like I tried to breastfeed as long as I could, but there came a point when I went back to work where I had to supplement.

You know, I was going down store aisles and I was looking at baby formula, making an assumption based on trust that everything there was safe, right?

So when you find problematic levels of arsenic, cadmium, mercury, all of this arsenic, it's really unnerving.

But here's the other unnerving part of it.

This is not new, right?

So if you go back to last year, Consumer Review came out with a review of a lot of these baby formulas.

And they found there were problematic levels of these contaminants, right?

And you remember, rightfully so, Secretary Kennedy, President Trump, they went out and did Operation Stork Speed.

And they said, we need to go in and test, right?

Good.

100% the right avenue to take.

Applaud their efforts.

Here we are with the independent testing of the Florida Department of Health and there's no change.

Right.