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In a recent development, a court in Pennsylvania has made a ruling regarding an Amish farmer's ability to sell raw milk from his farm. The case, which involved a police raid and a lawsuit, has garnered attention from both conservatives and lawmakers.
Court Ruling and Restrictions
County Judge Thomas Sponaugle ruled that the injunction against Amos Miller's farm was lifted, but with certain restrictions. According to the ruling, Miller is permitted to sell raw milk products to "immediate family," while being prohibited from marketing and selling to the public. Additionally, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is granted access to inspect the farm, draw records, and conduct tests as part of the ruling.
Background of the Lawsuit
The lawsuit against Miller's farm was based on allegations connecting his raw milk products to E. coli outbreaks in other states. This led to the police raid on Miller's farm and subsequently, a legal battle with the state's agriculture department and Attorney General Michelle Henry.
Reactions from Lawmakers and Public Figures
Following the raid and lawsuit, some lawmakers and public figures have expressed their opinions on the matter. Representative Thomas Massie, R-Ky., condemned the raid as "shameful" and highlighted the issue as an example of government overreach. Donald Trump Jr. also criticized the situation, questioning the government's focus on small farmers.
However, not all Republicans sided with Miller, as State Rep. Dave Zimmerman emphasized the importance of adhering to agricultural regulations for food safety.
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