> No excuses for this behavior. If you find lead in a product people are ingesting, you need to tell the world all of the details. Otherwise you are a bad actor.
The only real defense for Clean Label's behavior here is that the lead levels found are too low to be harmful, so it's not like people are being harmed by their lack of disclosure. (Still a bad actor, but because they're trying to shake down brands, not because they're abetting poisoning consumers.)
The only real defense for Clean Label's behavior here is that the lead levels found are too low to be harmful, so it's not like people are being harmed by their lack of disclosure. (Still a bad actor, but because they're trying to shake down brands, not because they're abetting poisoning consumers.)