AM12-Virginia DROPS case against raw milk club Bryson Lipscomb - Alison Morrow

In a surprising twist, Virginia has dropped its cease and desist case against Triple Oaks Farm, a private members club offering raw milk. This pivotal moment raises questions about the state's intentions and the ongoing battle for food rights. Join Alison as she engages with Bryson Lipscomb from Triple Oaks Farm, who reflects on the bittersweet nature of this victory. While it's a win in many ways, Bryson expresses concern about the lack of a judicial ruling, leaving the door open for future legal challenges. He weighs in on the implications of the case being dismissed 'without prejudice' and what that means for the future of their private members association (PMA). The discussion delves deeper into the motivations behind the state’s decision, highlighting the role of public and alternative media in shaping the narrative. Guests such as renowned farmer Joel Salatin have rallied support for the raw milk movement, indicating a community eager to exercise its rights. Bryson shares the importance of pushing back against fear tactics employed by authorities, emphasizing the necessity of speaking out as consumers. Alison and Bryson also reflect on the history of Triple Oaks Farm, tracing its evolution from a traditional farm to a PMA. They address the complexities of navigating legal landscapes while advocating for consumer choice and access to raw dairy products. The conversation encapsulates the tensions between state regulations and individual rights, illustrating how grassroots efforts can lead to significant legal outcomes. As celebrations erupt among raw milk supporters, Bryson’s cautious optimism about the case reminds listeners that while victories can feel sweet, they are often accompanied by lingering uncertainties. With future battles on the horizon, this episode serves as a rallying cry for those invested in food freedom and community engagement, encouraging them to stand firm in the face of adversity.