Video duration: 202 seconds
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This clip has been compiled in order to press a renegotiation of the U.S. Beef trade with Korea to prevent from the potential threat of mad cow disease by ordinary Korean Women living within the U.S., with no social or political affiliation.
Video duration: 1717 seconds
Global video hits: 16630
Now that the Mad Cow disease is in the United States what does it really mean? Is there a health threat to eating beef products? How does it spread and is the testing of our beef supply necessary? This program takes you to the ranches and into the laboratories to find out what science is revealing about this mysterious killer. [9/2004] [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 9006]
Video duration: 80 seconds
Global video hits: 9915
More than ten thousand people gathered in Seoul on May 2, to protest nullification of U.S. beef import which Korean Government agreed on April 18. People shouted "Eat the mad cow yourself Lee Myung Bak" "Impeachment".
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Video duration: 574 seconds
Global video hits: 591
Michael Greger, M.D., lectures on Mad Cow Disease at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 2004 ... for some better understanding of the recent protests in South Korea against U.S. beef imports.
Video duration: 550 seconds
Global video hits: 246
Michael Greger, M.D., lectures on Mad Cow Disease at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 2004 ... for some better understanding of the recent protests in South Korea against U.S. beef imports.
Overview of the British/European situation, consideration of a potential epidemic, and introduction to prions.
Video duration: 384 seconds
Global video hits: 192
Michael Greger, M.D., lectures on Mad Cow Disease at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 2004 ... for some better understanding of the recent protests in South Korea against U.S. beef imports.
Video duration: 196 seconds
Global video hits: 267
Fancy a dose of prions with your vegetables? A new study suggests that infectious prions - thought to be the causative agents in mad cow disease and human vCJD -- can survive wastewater decontamination and wind up in fertiliser, potentially contaminating fruit and vegetables.
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