Saturday, July 14, 2012

U.S. Customs monitors for #H7N3


Customs Officers and Inspection Service Animal and Plant Department of Agriculture United States intensified the international bridges revision of the border to prevent the entry of bird flu.
The provision is to review all chicken meat and processed eggs and roasted, boiled or hard boiled eggs from Mexico.
Homeland Security spokesman and Customs in Laredo, Texas, Rick Pauza said he can not enter American territory the flesh of this animal and its derivatives until the alert is lifted."To cross the chicken and turkey have to prove they were cooked to at least 72 degrees Celsius and a permit from the Department of Agriculture," he said.
He said that officers are given the option of returning visitors into Mexico with the poultry products from being fined.http://www.periodicocorreo.com.mx/nacional/estados/46227-garantizan-recursos-contra-la-gripe-aviar.html

1 comment:

  1. Reviewing hard-boiled eggs, really? That's the easiest way to avoid having to discard suspect eggs, or so I thought. There is no way a flu virus can survive hard-boiling. Cooked chicken as opposed to raw chicken is another way; as long as the butchering and processing is done on the same side of the border as the outbreak, you can't go wrong.

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