Celebrities (page12)

In a stunning blow to Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s personal jihad against the U.S. pork industry, a federal judge in Tampa has dismissed a lawsuit brought against pork producer…

This morning’s Detroit Free Press heaps praise on Ohio’s Chef’s Garden farm, frequented by America’s leading celebrity chefs. But there’s more to the story than what’s sprouted through…

America’s largest private landowner, billionaire Ted Turner, cuts timber on his properties, drills for natural gas, sponsors bison hunts, has erected fences that “snare and torture migrating wildlife,” and even…

Ted Turner is investing a quarter-billion dollars over the next five years to fight the threat of bioterrorism. It’s certainly a laudable goal. But Ted could save a…

In his latest collaboration with the extreme animal-rights group, recording artist Paul McCartney is endorsing a campaign run by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA); the effort is aimed at getting British schoolchildren to stop drinking milk. According to the New York Post, McCartney will host a fund-raising party for PETA this coming weekend, along with other Nanny-celebs Pamela Anderson, Oliver Stone, and Ringo Starr.

It’s just the latest in a long line of examples of celebrity glitter being brought to bear by the Nanny Culture. A new program from the anti-meat nannies at…

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine bashes celebrity cookbooks by Martha Stewart, Julia Child, and others. Grandma's cookies wouldn't get a good review from these nannies.

Prince Charles, champion of organic farming, might want to avoid having dinner with his sister Princess Anne, who recently said, "It is a huge oversimplification to say all farming ought to be organic or that there should be no genetically modified foods. I'm sorry, but life isn't that simple."

Florida governor Jeb Bush is the latest to unnecessarily elevate multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS) from a dubious concept to an ersatz "cause" by declaring May 7-13 MCS Week. Bush's action comes despite the American Medical Association's rejection of MCS as a genuine, symptomatic illness.

The nannies at the Farm Animal Reform Movement (FARM) have rounded up a roster of second-rate actors and unemployed "celebrities" to promote its 16th annual "Great American Meatout" on March 20. This year, FARM has also set its sights on school kids by pushing "easy, fun and effective" classroom lesson plans at every grade level to advance their militant vegetarian dogma. "Ultimately the movement toward healthier, kinder and sustainable food choices relies on education," FARM says.