I just read the warning letter in its entirety, and it finally seems much clearer to me.
While the term "misbranded drug" is a bit harsh on the FDA's part, I'm sure they only said it to give General Mills incentive to change some of claims they make on their website and where and how they place it on their boxes. Apparently, General Mills claimed that it could help prevent some cancers without any proof or authorization, and omitted important parts out of the heart-healthy statement.
The media likes to spin stories in the direction of sensationalism, so you might want to do some research of your own before starting a sh*tstorm; otherwise, you're only playing into their hands.
Hah, I talked my mother into and helped her set up her Facebook account. Both my brother (then 15) and sister (then18) friended her right away. (Btw, I was 20 at the time.) We kids don't really screen what our mom can see, since she already knows what we're up to ... good and bad.
While the term "misbranded drug" is a bit harsh on the FDA's part, I'm sure they only said it to give General Mills incentive to change some of claims they make on their website and where and how they place it on their boxes. Apparently, General Mills claimed that it could help prevent some cancers without any proof or authorization, and omitted important parts out of the heart-healthy statement.
The media likes to spin stories in the direction of sensationalism, so you might want to do some research of your own before starting a sh*tstorm; otherwise, you're only playing into their hands.