The fact is that there are cases of illness annually in the United States resulting from the pathogens and microbes that cause enteric disease. It is proof that enteric disease is a burden on humans that cannot be ignored. The effects of a stomach virus on productiveness is profound; a person afflicted with an enteric disease can be cordoned to bed for days at a time. During a period of sickness, people are certainly forced to rely on sick days from work, and so a typical enteric disease can consume large amounts of paid hours. Not only is a person afflicted with an enteric disease losing income, but the economy as a whole is affected by illnesses because workers calling in sick lower profits. If a sick worker happens to be employed at a meat processing plant, then all meat would become infected as a result. Thankfully, all food processing companies realize the danger of allowing sick people to come to work; however, the company simply does not want to be sued for an outbreak of disease, and their interest is not directly for the health of the people. Still, with many deaths in the United States annually caused by salmonella, there is no company that wishes to be the reservoir of a disease that killed people since that is inconvenient for business. However, these companies are incorrect in their belief that society can subsist on low quality food; the food business is not easily monopolized and better food, not laden with microbes, will prevail in supply. For instance, while poor people are forced to buy food at a fast food chain because it is cheap and filling, in the future, the only people who will ever buy fast food will be such people that cannot afford anything greater, and that is because those with any amount of additional money will simply buy food that is proven safe. The food of the
The fact is that there are cases of illness annually in the United States resulting from the pathogens and microbes that cause enteric disease. It is proof that enteric disease is a burden on humans that cannot be ignored. The effects of a stomach virus on productiveness is profound; a person afflicted with an enteric disease can be cordoned to bed for days at a time. During a period of sickness, people are certainly forced to rely on sick days from work, and so a typical enteric disease can consume large amounts of paid hours. Not only is a person afflicted with an enteric disease losing income, but the economy as a whole is affected by illnesses because workers calling in sick lower profits. If a sick worker happens to be employed at a meat processing plant, then all meat would become infected as a result. Thankfully, all food processing companies realize the danger of allowing sick people to come to work; however, the company simply does not want to be sued for an outbreak of disease, and their interest is not directly for the health of the people. Still, with many deaths in the United States annually caused by salmonella, there is no company that wishes to be the reservoir of a disease that killed people since that is inconvenient for business. However, these companies are incorrect in their belief that society can subsist on low quality food; the food business is not easily monopolized and better food, not laden with microbes, will prevail in supply. For instance, while poor people are forced to buy food at a fast food chain because it is cheap and filling, in the future, the only people who will ever buy fast food will be such people that cannot afford anything greater, and that is because those with any amount of additional money will simply buy food that is proven safe. The food of the