That takes skill!Well I'm 2 for 2 on bucks killed in Fayette co this year. Both came back CWD positI've..Crap....
That takes skill!Well I'm 2 for 2 on bucks killed in Fayette co this year. Both came back CWD positI've..Crap....
See the post from Bull TN above, just makes for more confusion. Hard to know what to believe. So now reading what he says, I should not even give it to the dogs. Fwiw, the dogs go on walks on our property, often where I know deer go through, what's to keep them from picking it up on a walk? Dogs pick up scent and lick stuff. We hunt on the farm we live on, so if it is here, it is here.Then why would you throw the meat away? Just curious.
I say if you would feed it without equivocation to your young children or grandkids then by all means, consume it. I'm sure I've eaten some in the past without I'll affects. I won't knowingly eat it now. It's just not appetizing to me knowing it's positive.We've been eating them for years and most of you including myself have em eaten infected deer. Your minds are messing with you. Eat the meat, no one has gotten sick or become a zombie from eating an infected deer.
The prions are everywhere. They are just in the lowest concentrations in the muscle.Wouldn't think so. My understanding of the disease, is that the prions are in the bone and brain. Whole muscles do not carry the prions, thus the transport rules allowing meat to be transported, but not any bone or a skull cap that has not been cleaned of all meat. I am not a biologist though.
So your saying to eat the meat with no worries?We've been dealing with CWD up here in Hellinois for a long time.
We were told as long as spinal fluid or brain matter doesn't touch the meat we're good to go.
I work in food manufacturing.
CWD is the least of your problems
So your saying to eat the meat with no I do and I don't think twice about it.
I do and don't think twice about it.So your saying to eat the meat with no worries?
I can't remember what country it was, but they tested a paw paw fruit and it came back positive for covid! I think this CWD has been around for along time also. In my opinion, scientists have to come up with tests, to test for the things they discover. Most people know that the PCR tests for covid are not 100 percent accurate. I would guess that they are 50% accurate at best.Interesting replies here regarding food. Still too much that you don't know. I find it odd that zoo animals have contracted Covid-19. I wonder how they got it.
Ever wonder what you have eaten in the past? I have been in hundreds of restaurant/hospital/nursing home kitchens. If you had seen what I have, you would stay home to eat. "What you don't know don't make your head ache."
CWD has not made the jump from cervids to other species that we know of, but Mad Cow disease is a very similar disease. Mad Cow did make the jump to humans. My two cents, the more contact humans have with these CWD prions, the higher the chance is that it makes the jump too.See the post from Bull TN above, just makes for more confusion. Hard to know what to believe. So now reading what he says, I should not even give it to the dogs. Fwiw, the dogs go on walks on our property, often where I know deer go through, what's to keep them from picking it up on a walk? Dogs pick up scent and lick stuff. We hunt on the farm we live on, so if it is here, it is here.
The "experts" say not to use the same knives that you use in your kitchen. They also say to clean your knives with bleach 50/50 solution. I have never used bleach on my knives. What are others here cleaning their knives with?
Another question then comes, what about cattle? I did a little internet research, and no jump recorded that I could find from cwd in deer to cows, but they often use the same areas and if the prions left in the ground can pass on from dogs to deer, or possibly to people, why not cows?
What about water table and well water. Could worry a person sick with what ifs....
This post right here is why I won't change a thing when cwd makes its way into Polk county. My family will continue to consume venison for years to come unless we all drop dead from cwd. Whichever comes firstSee the post from Bull TN above, just makes for more confusion. Hard to know what to believe. So now reading what he says, I should not even give it to the dogs. Fwiw, the dogs go on walks on our property, often where I know deer go through, what's to keep them from picking it up on a walk? Dogs pick up scent and lick stuff. We hunt on the farm we live on, so if it is here, it is here.
The "experts" say not to use the same knives that you use in your kitchen. They also say to clean your knives with bleach 50/50 solution. I have never used bleach on my knives. What are others here cleaning their knives with?
Another question then comes, what about cattle? I did a little internet research, and no jump recorded that I could find from cwd in deer to cows, but they often use the same areas and if the prions left in the ground can pass on from dogs to deer, or possibly to people, why not cows?
What about water table and well water. Could worry a person sick with what ifs....
I'm with you. All these people throwing away their deer should save you and I the backstraps...we can do a road trip with all our coolers and pick them up. It would be well worth the trip bringing home 400 lbs. of back straps...and that is just what would fit in my coolers!This post right here is why I won't change a thing when cwd makes its way into Polk county. My family will continue to consume venison for years to come unless we all drop dead from cwd. Whichever comes first
that's why it's best to not eat processed food haha but we all (most) do. I have worked in chicken plants, fish plants, and beef plants. I try to not think about all I e seenWe've been dealing with CWD up here in Hellinois for a long time.
We were told as long as spinal fluid or brain matter doesn't touch the meat we're good to go.
I work in food manufacturing.
CWD is the least of your problems