And in a Senomyx-developed sweetener called Sweetmyx was approved for use by Pepsi. However PepsiCo said in This article is part of our work fact checking potentially false pictures, videos and stories on Facebook. You can read more about this—and find out how to report Facebook content— here. News this year has fractured communities, and caused confusion and panic for many of us. No one can control what will happen next.
But you can support a debate based on fair, accurate and transparent information. As independent, impartial fact checkers, we rely on individuals like you to ensure the most dangerously false inaccuracies can be called out and challenged. Bad information ruins lives. But if you're that grossed out by the notion of stem cell research being used to make diet soda, perhaps it's worth it.
Skip to content Site Navigation The Atlantic. Popular Latest. The Atlantic Crossword. Sign In Subscribe. This article is from the archive of our partner. We reached out to the senator to ask if this is an ongoing problem in Oklahoma, and haven't heard back from his office yet.
What I am saying is that if it does happen then we are not going to allow it to manufacture here. Senomyx patented a process "for what is essentially an automated taste test," NPR reports. That patent "mentions HEK , or Human Embryonic Kidney , a widely available cell line that was originally cultured in the early s from a human embryo in the Netherlands.
By Reuters Fact Check. Beverages produced by PepsiCo do not contain aborted fetal cells. The post presents no evidence and plays into misinformation on these products that has been in circulation for years. The cells were called HEK here.
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