Since my topic is food irradiation my audience would be
consumers of potential irradiated food. My subject is timely because there's a
constant struggle with proper food preparation. You always see in the news
about how E. coli or salmonella has been found in different food item. I
wouldn't really say I'm invested in this topic is just an issue that is
extremely debatable and was recently brought to my attention.
I assume that high school teachers thought that if we
included first-person pronouns in our paper and we are surely to also include
our own biases. Also as a high school student we were a less credible source
for information. Apparently now that achieved a high school diploma we are able
to receive some credit for our own bases of knowledge. I guess this is one of
the rewards for college students, seeing that we made it past the stereotypes.
So far I have seen three different viewpoints, the first
being pro food irradiation, and the second against irradiation both of which
being is supplied by Jonathan Prejean. The third would be a completely neutral
view which is given by the environmental protection agency.
This week I learned that possibly food irritation is a superior
way of sanitizing compared to watching and heating. There are some forms of bacteria
that can survive extreme he and also so-called antibacterial chemical. And just
because a substance is packaged as antibacterial doesn't mean it kills all
bacteria. For example hand sanitizer does not kill bacteria that can be found
in your toilet like Serratia marcescens.
No comments:
Post a Comment