Conspiracy theoretics led to a lurpak -boycot after he terminated false claims that Bill Gates behind a decision was to test the controversial additive Bovaer.
Arla Foods, a Danish-Sweedish Dairy Company that produces both Lurpak and Anchor Butter, announced controversially to the end of November that 30 of the Bovaer farms would test, a methane-suppressing food.
The additive, which was introduced in animal feed as part of the test, is designed to reduce the amount of methane they produce in digestion, a gas that contributes to climate change.
After they have been approved for use by supervisors of the United Kingdom, several of the largest supermarkets in the country agreed to save Lurpark -Boter and Cravenendale milk as part of a test with the additive, which causes a huge amount of recoil online.
Arla's announcement of the process, posted on X on November 26, received the attention of millions with both suspected conspiracy theorists and people with genuine concern about the commentary section.
Thousands of social media users mentioned problems with regard to the safety of certain connections used in the additive – some claimed that this could cause fertility problems and cancer.
In other conspiracies, dissatisfied tweeters claimed that the founder of the billionaire Microsoft Bill Gates was involved in the production of Bovaer, developed by DSM functionich.
However, the company strongly disputed such a claim in a statement with the lecture: “Bill Gates is not involved in the development of Bovaer.”
Conspiracy theorists claimed that Bill Gates was behind the Bosh Bosyer process produced by Arla
Arla Foods is one of the largest dairy suppliers in the United Kingdom and produces Lurpak Butter
Bovaer, which was introduced in animal feed as part of the test, is designed to reduce the amount of methane they produce in digestion, a gas that contributes to climate change
Many X users were nevertheless, determined Gates was behind the process.
A user wrote: 'Do not buy products from Arla Foods, including Lurpak, Puck, Castello, Craendendale, Lactofree, Anchor and many other supermarket products.
“They use the harmful synthetic food additives of Bill Gates in their products.”
While another online user placed: 'So even Tesco is on Bill Gates and Arla! Don't buy! '
Gates, who has previously been subject to claims that he is trying to disclose the world, had actually invested in rival of DSM Firmenich, Rumin8, and was indeed not involved with Bovaer.
In the days after the trial was announced, the mentions of Bovaer on X rose from virtually no to more than 71,000.
Dissatisfied online users went to social media to express their dismay in the Bovaer test in the UK
With the help of #boycottarla, thousands tried to send the population away from the use of milk or butter manufactured by Arla
Many thought that founder of Microsoft Bill Gates was behind the Boshian process
The British chef of Arla, Bas Padberg, has now blamed the return that his company has received on 'misinformed' claims on social media.
“Maybe it was Bill Gates who attracted attention,” he told the Telegraph.
“More people know about Bill Gates, there is perhaps more interest in Bill Gates than we are and it was claimed that he is working on a methane oppressor, I think it has become mixed up.”
A number of British politicians also came to the line at the beginning of December, with a reform of the British politician who announced that he “contains nothing with Bovaer” and calls for “an urgent assessment of its use in our food system.”
However, the additive has been approved by supervisors in the United Kingdom, whereby the Food Standards Agency announces: “Milk from cows given Bozoer, a feed additive used to reduce methane emissions, is safe to drink.”
Mr Padberg of Arla added that the company would never endanger anything that was related to the quality (of his food) and never, ever, would jeopardize our food. '
Arla does indeed push ahead with his process despite experiencing a decrease in sale after the return.
Bovaer is made with the help of silicon dioxide, propylene glycol and synthetic organic connection 3-nitroxypropanol (known as a 3-note).
Bas Padberg (photo), British chef of Arla, said that the company would never 'never endanger his products'
Users of Social Media placed videos of themselves on X -road coils bought milk from supermarkets when the test was announced
The last element, 3-nops, was previously considered corrosive for the eyes, a skin irritating and possibly harmful by inhalation, the FSA claimed.
But experts emphasized that during the Arla process, not such elements would be found in milk or butter, because they are initially broken down in the stomach of a cow.
“It has completed a series of regulations processes around the world and all are convinced that it actually does what is claimed about methane emissions and no problems with food safety,” Professor Chris Elliot – an expert in the field of food and microbiology, told the BBC in December.
Although the basis is in Scandinavia, Arla plays a crucial role in the supply of dairy products at the UK. It is in fact the fifth largest dairy company in the world.
“Arla Foods dates from the 1880s,” is the company website.
“When dairy farmers in Denmark and Sweden joined forces with one common goal: producing and offering the best dairy products.”
MailOnline approached Arla Foods for comment.
