Fresher baby meat through chemistry.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-Fm0od5WdZXUIaaeX5bDz6K6fS0_jenzFaATKp1bs2rTcApFN9bw584upJ1WA5hNCmVsED0CRgx6JkPowWPbR6Ql8HE-IJEXVlZLQJsFnE68QS8iZNMYiC4gmCUgY3_j4RVlY/s200/Cellophane1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDkF2t-6TmPuYhcEwjqEry_Uyf9gJDQzvMuvS0SQ-T6nBYhyTjMGrUUWxok0swHgdab5ot1ZSDXbQY_-l2-4rGfwdYjZasAdwP8_D9Nxz-8qHjYg_cqbo1koy28VjsxjaRwJND/s200/Cellophane2.jpg)
(click ads) Just in case you were wondering whether the first dead-baby Cellophane® ad (left) represented merely momentary monumental madness by DuPont, no, the ad was apparently part of a long-running strategic baby-killing campaign. A couple of the tots in the second ad there (right) actually look like they're in desperate need of oxygen (image via). Related: DuPont is also slowing suffocating my Father.
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