CONSUMER FRAUD! After Moshiach the Chazer (PIG) will become MUTTER, not the SBD's Beef, Veal, including the Alle South American beef.

The Rabanut of Israel on this past Monday put out a חרם Haram, Fatwa on SBD meat products

Download it using this link.

https://ln5.sync.com/dl/e1d495fa0/ykj8jwcj-vu8mwwu8-s5wkvay5-jkpp83a9

After 120, when you are asked why did you consume these questionable items? normally, you would respond "I didn't know", 

Now you can't answer that, and they'll send you straight to

Whoever used SBD kosher certified meat, veal, etc. is advised to kasher their utensils. This includes grills, ovens, etc. Regardless if any other hashgochas are present.

For a copy of the report, email kashrusy@aol.com (subject line-SBD report) or download it using this link.

All approved by KCL Kehilas Hachareidim at Jerusalem Glatt etc.

Recommended to kasher all equipment

SBD-Sephardic Bais Din hashgocha on meat is not for Sfardim- SBD veal is not for ashenazim either, SHOULD KASHER UTENSILS IF USED

 Of course, unless you use KCL Hashgochas for Meat & Poultry, then SBD is not any worse, I.E. JERUSALEM GLATT

SBD veal SOLD IN JERUSALEM GLATT, LAKEWOOD is not for ashenazim either, SHOULD KASHER UTENSILS IF USED

ALERT! Shatnez notice "Bnei-Torah" suits

 

Shatnez suit sold at Toms River event ­ Dear Friend,   It's essential to exercise caution and test for shatnez your wool garments and linen garments. Polyester suits should also be tested, as shatnez has been found in them too. Failure to do so can result in your wearing of shatnez! A Ricercato brand woolen men's suit sold during the recent Igud Bnei Torah sale in Toms River, New Jersey, was found to be shatnez.

The image above shows a linen-blend taper reinforcement, as used in the Ricercato-Igud Bnei Torah woolen suit.  Rabbi Yosef Sayagh, a shatnez tester from Lakewood and a leading expert in the field, notes that other tested Ricercato suits were shatnez-free, featuring non-shatnez taper reinforcements. This illustrates the inconsistency in suit manufacturing; a shatnez-free suit doesn't guarantee that another similar suit will be the same. Rabbi Sayagh also mentioned that shatnez generally occurs in multiple suits within a batch, rather than in just one suit.