> Anything will "cause cancer" if your idea of causality is an observation of cancer in a small-N, high dose uncontrolled study in inbred rodents Is this a spe

> Anything will "cause cancer" if your idea of causality is an observation of cancer in a small-N, high dose uncontrolled study in inbred rodents Is this a specific study? If so please link it so we can get on the same page. I think specifics ought to help in a discussion of this sort, in which swings between polarities like "overblown warnings" and "no warnings whatsoever" are a risk. Either polar end seems to come with big downsides. Regarding coffee, what I'm reading is: - A judge in LA required a warning - The state regulators stepped in and made a clear exemption for coffee after this requirement by the judge - No coffee warning is required now Not so? https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-coffee-cancer-warning-20190603-story.html https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-coffee-cancer-warning...