5 ms·
If there's no way to disambiguate "actually contains allergen X" and "almost certainly doesn't contain allergen X," then rather than being extra-cautious, event
by zuminator 2y ago
If there's no way to disambiguate "actually contains allergen X" and "almost certainly doesn't contain allergen X," then rather than being extra-cautious, eventually consumers may come to carelessly disregard the warning text, assuming (correctly) that it most likely falls under the second case. The harm ensues when the heuristic fails.
- stoperaticless 2y agoThat I feel is on the consumer as business just does a full disclosure. The business discloses, what was added as ingredients, and what contamination is possible. (Because production line is shard or similar) What more do you want? I guess results of regular random testing could be put online. Forbid using same knife to slice different things is another thing to be done.
- Spivak 2y ago> What more do you want? That the labeling disambiguate "made in a factory that makes sesame products" and "actually contains sesame." What we now have with "may contain" could be either and everyone is worse off