Transcription
This just out. This class action lawsuit's going to affect you and your family. Something you're using every day. I'm going to show you how to use it safely.
But let me explain where the class action lawsuit is. Because here's the problem. These Ziploc bags, yes, SC Johnson, that's the class action lawsuit, or at least who it's against. Why? Because they're claiming that it's okay to put food in here and freeze it and it's safe or in a microwave and it's safe. Fact is, it's not. The heat and the cold causes the microlastics that come out of this bag into the food, especially if it's a fatty acid food. No good.
Let me explain what to do here because I think that's the important. Are these bags safe at all? The answer is yes. If you put pills in it, matter of fact, these are my pills. Study shows that it doesn't jump into the pill. It's a hard pill. No problem at all. Use Ziploss for that. Or like I said, pills like this. These are the things that I use.
All right. Here's the answer. Hot, fatty, acid food should never go in plastic, period. Whether you're freezing it or not. Glass, it could have a plastic lid. As long as the food doesn't touch, seal up your leftovers, then you can put it in your refrigerator or the freezer.
But the fact is, if it's in these plastic bags, listen, don't be a victim of the class action lawsuit. No matter what, these are plastics. These microplastics, we're eating the food. The plastics are going into every tissue on our body. A teaspoon of plastic in our brain. That's what the studies show. Also in all of our sex organs. Yes, that leads to hormone disruption.
So, listen, we have to vote with our dollars. We have to say, "Yeah, we're not using plastic. We have these solutions." So, stop using these bags unless it's hard things like pills, maybe pretzels, something like that. It's not going to jump into the food. There's the solution.