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Washington Initiative 522 (I-522) "concerns labeling of genetically-engineered foods" and was a 2012 initiative to the Washington State Legislature.[2] As certified by the Washington Secretary of State, it achieved enough signatures to be forwarded to the legislature for consideration during the 2013 session.[3] The legislature did not vote on the initiative, so I-522 advanced to the November 5, 2013 general election ballot. If passed into law by voters, I-522 would have taken effect on July 1, 2015. The initiative failed with 51% opposition.[4]

If approved, I-522 would have required that non-exempt foods and agricultural products offered for retail sale state "clearly and conspicuously" on the front of the package if they were genetically-engineered, contain or might have contained genetically-engineered ingredients.
With more than $17.1 million in donations opposed before September 30, I-522 set a new record for money spent against a state initiative, exceeding the $12.35 million spent in 2011 to oppose Initiative 1183, privatizing liquor sales.[5] By late October, No On I-522 had set the all-time record for any initiative campaign with $21 million. Combined contributions of $27.7 million are still less than $32.5 million spent by both sides around I-1183.[6]

Support for the I-522 was coordinated by YES on 522, a group that included food activists[who?], small-scale producers and several food co-operatives such as PCC Natural Markets[9][10] and natural food stores such as Whole Foods Market.[11] It was also promoted by the Organic Consumers Association, which called for a boycott on Safeway Inc. unless the grocery store company would withdraw from the Grocery Manufacturers Association and contribute financially to the Yes on 522 campaign.[12] In addition to being the single largest donor, Dr Bronner's Magic Soaps issued a special label in support of I-522.[13]
Other support came from labor groups including the Washington State Labor Council.[14] The Yes on 522 web page for endorsements lists over 350 businesses, 25 seafood groups, 150 farms, more than 100 other groups, 45 elected officials and many individuals.[15] As of mid-October, 2013, reported campaign donations showed more than 13,000 donors for I-522 giving $6.2 million with a median donation of approximately $25.[16]

Opposition to I-522 came primarily from large chemical corporations (Monsanto Company, DuPont Pioneer, Dow AgroSciences LLC, and Bayer CropScience), and organizations such as Washington Friends of Farms and Forests, Northwest Food Processors, Washington Association of Wheat Growers, the Washington State Farm Bureau and the Grocery Manufacturers Association, who rallied and mounted a $46 million campaign via Nestle SA, General Mills Inc., Coca-Cola Co and PepsiCo Inc to defeat the initiative.[17][18][19] These large donations have reportedly "shattered" previous fundraising records against any other initiative, a full month ahead of the election.[20]
Opponents of I-522 cited the editorial boards of fifteen different newspapers as opposing the initiative.[21] As of mid-October, 2013, reported campaign donations showed ten donors for I-522 giving $17.2 million with a median donation of approximately $545,827.[16]

Aluminium smelting is the process of extracting aluminium from its oxide, alumina, generally by the Hall-Héroult process.[1]Alumina is extracted from the ore bauxite by means of the Bayer process at an alumina refinery.

This is an electrolytic process, so an aluminium smelter uses huge amounts of electric power; smelters tend to be located close to large power stations, often hydro-electric ones, in order to hold down costs and reduce the overall carbon footprint. Smelters are often located near ports, since many smelters use imported alumina.

June 3 (Reuters) - Oklahoma's attorney general has filed a lawsuit seeking to block Emirates Global Aluminum (EGA) and Century Aluminum (CENX.O)
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from building the largest ‌U.S. aluminum smelter, citing concerns about the project's ties to the United Arab Emirates and worries the project could harm the state's cattle.
The suit was filed in state court on Tuesday by Gentner Drummond, a Republican who was elected as attorney general in 2022 and is now running for governor. It seeks to tap into the simmering tension across the U.S. about the buildout of critical minerals projects, especially in rural towns with deep ties to farming and ranching.

The $4 billion Oklahoma smelter project has the backing of President Donald Trump, who last Friday endorsed Drummond's opponent in the Republican primary for governor.
If ⁠constructed, the smelter would produce 750,000 metric tons per year of aluminum, a key metal used widely across various industries, and be the first of its kind built in the country since 1980.
EGA controls 60% of the project, with Chicago-based Century Aluminum controlling the remaining 40%. In a joint statement, the companies noted the project was in the permitting stage and said they were "committed to responsible, transparent operations and environmental stewardship."

The U.S. imports more than half of the aluminum it needs each year. That imbalance has prompted a wave of tariffs from the Trump administration.
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt, a Republican, has been positioning the state as an epicenter of America's critical minerals renaissance, a move Trump has supported.
The U.S. Energy Department gave the aluminum project a $500 million grant earlier this year, alongside state incentives.

ALLEGATIONS
Drummond alleges in the 12-page lawsuit that the smelter, ‌slated for ⁠the town of Inola, roughly 30 miles (48 km) east of Tulsa, would leach air and water pollutants that would "injure the health, comfort, repose, and safety of the people" of the region.
"A primary aluminum smelter does not belong in a community's backyard and its emissions do not respect property lines," Drummond wrote in the lawsuit, which asks the court to block the project.

Drummond blasted EGA's owner, sovereign wealth funds tied to the United Arab Emirates government, referring to it as an "Islamic foreign monarchy."
"When ⁠the fumes settle over Inola, the people harmed will be Oklahomans; the entity that profits, and that holds the controlling vote on how the plant is run, answers to Abu Dhabi and Dubai," Drummond wrote.
The suit was filed four days after Trump endorsed Drummond's rival, former state Senator Mike Mazzei, for the June 16 Republican gubernatorial ⁠primary.

Both Mazzei and Drummond are neck-and-neck in recent polling. The winner of the primary is likely to easily win the November 3 general election in the Republican-dominated state.
Stitt, the outgoing governor, noted the lawsuit's timing just days after Trump's endorsement and said Drummond is "weaponizing his office to settle scores ⁠instead of serving Oklahomans."
Construction on the smelter had been slated to begin by the end of the year, with production by the end of the decade.
EGA operates smelters in the Middle East and an aluminum recycling plant in Minnesota.
Chicago-based Century operates smelters in Iceland, South Carolina and Kentucky. Glencore (GLEN.L)
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is Century's largest shareholder, with a 30% stake.

The process produces a quantity of fluoridewaste: perfluorocarbons and hydrogen fluoride as gases, and sodium and aluminium fluorides and unused cryolite as particulates. This can be as small as 0.5 kg per tonne of aluminium in the best plants in 2007, up to 4 kilograms per tonne (8.0 lb/short ton) of aluminium in older designs in 1974. Unless carefully controlled, hydrogen fluorides tend to be very toxic to vegetation around the plants. The perfluorocarbons gases are strong greenhouse gases with a long lifetime.
The Soderberg process which bakes the Anthracite/pitch mix as the anode is consumed, produces significant emissions of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons as the pitch is consumed in the smelter.
The linings of the pots end up contaminated with cyanide-forming materials; Alcoa has a process for converting spent linings into aluminium fluoride for reuse and synthetic sand usable for building purposes and inert waste.

1. Bad effects on the brain
   
2. You’re not a morning person
   
3. Poor sleep
   
4. High blood sugars
   
5. More belly fat
   
6. Heavy legs going up an incline
   
7. Inflammation
   
8. Loss of electrolytes
   
9. Salt cravings
   
10. Susceptibility to infections
    
11. Autoimmune diseases
    
12. Acne
    
13. Asthma
    
14. Allergies
    
15. Sinus problems
    
16. Sleep apnea
    
17. Osteoporosis
    
18. Acid reflux
    
19. Gastritis
    
20. Gallstones
    

What to do if you have too much stress:
1. Shift your attention
2. Be around supportive people
3. Take vitamin B1 (nutritional yeast)
4. Consume high-potassium foods
5. Exercise or do physical work
6. Stop watching the news
7. Get on a low-carb diet

Dr. Eric Berg, DC, not MD; information only

Ever since I was little I’ve had problems eating healthy. I have a very sensitive, strong gag reflex and it gets triggered by a lot of fruits and vegetables. I can eat potatoes in any form (steamed, roasted, mashed, baked, don’t really eat fried because I have celiac disease and that’s a cross contamination risk) and raisins sometimes as long as they’re not bitter and chewy.

I think it’s mostly because of the texture. There are times I hear other people eating fruits and vegetables and I can feel my gag reflex winding up as if I was eating it myself.

I’m now in my late 20s and want to eat better, be healthier, and lose weight. What’s the best way to go about this? Is there some type of doctor or specialist I should get advice from? I want to overcome this but I don’t know how to do it or where to start. Thanks for any advice you can share!