Welcome back to New World next week.

I'm James Corbett of CorbettReport.com.

And I'm James Evan Polado of Mediamonickey.com.

We don't wish to be drawn into any side shows.

We've got that story.

Plus, you can hear the music on the

AM radio, but up first. Who says Aspartame might be linked to cancer? Officials say it's safe.

The World Health Organization recently released a report stating Aspartame could be a possible

cancer risk, but that there's

more research that needs to be done. Aspartame, if you hadn't been around the last 40 years,

is popular because it's sweeter than sugar and so requires a lesser quantity for the same

degree of sweetness, allegedly. Since heat breaks it down, aspartame is usually used as a

tabletop sweetener

rather than in cooking. The artificial sweetener has been used in the United States since the 1980s

and has found in almost 6,000 products globally, including carbonated soft drinks, chewing gum,

and even toothpaste. Since its approval by the Food and Drug Administration in 1981,

after years of hard work by Donald Rumsfeld at the Monsanto-owned G.D. Searle, their other famous invention was the first female birth control pill, if you see any sort of patterns developing here.

It has been tested in over 100 scientific studies and has been deemed safe.

The International Agency for Research on Cancer,

an Agency of the World Health Organization, recently published a report that classifies

Aspertamas, quote, possibly carcinogenic to humans. Based on limited data and evidence, the agency

found, limited data and evidence, the agency found that it could cause cancer, particularly liver cancer,

...