> So far, I think the main failure in that process is that governments don't put enough money into science to find said evidence. Couldn't agree more. The evid

> So far, I think the main failure in that process is that governments don't put enough money into science to find said evidence. Couldn't agree more. The evidence of how ineffective the American scientific regulatory community is all around us. An easy example is how fast rising yeast impacts gluten intolerance, or how high fructose corn syrup impacts insulin resistance or glucose response. Highly negative correlations here, even from the advent, but the potential revenue has outweighed the desire to protect Americans. The truth is that American business sees citizens as two ways, suckers for making bad choices (while forcing those same choices down their throat), or simply unlucky. The rich avoid the obviously harmful aspects of America, while accepting the odds on the things they can't avoid. Personally if I were very wealthy I would spend very little time in the United States.