Unveiling Good and Bad Members of the European Parliament voted 427–172 to obligate the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to publish all relevant scientific study data ahead of its decisions. This contrasts with those in the U.S. who want to stop the Trump administration from making a similar move to end what it calls secret science. Some are concerned that the transparency will create competitive or proprietary disadvantages for European businesses. Another but unmentioned concern is with a concurrent plan to release studies by third parties. There is a great deal of junk science in the literature with EFSA better positioned than the general public to distinguish the good from the bad. The risk is that activists will put a magni...