Currently your risk of getting variant Creutzfeld-Jacobs Disease (vCJD, the human result of infection with a BSE prion) is hovering around zero. Infectious BSE has been all but eradicated in the world; the recent cases of BSE have been atypical (non-infectious) variants that are expected to spontaneously occur in a few cattle in a normal cattle population.
All animals that get slaughtered are inspected for signs of BSE.
Cows and Caws - 1917 was released on: USA: 9 July 1917
Copters and Cows - 1956 was released on: USA: 3 March 1956
Tested by Fire - 1914 was released on: USA: 26 February 1914
Tested by the Flag - 1911 was released on: USA: 1 July 1911
Riders of the Purple Cows - 1924 was released on: USA: 19 October 1924
Yes, in a manner of speaking. Mad Cow Disease is a nickname for a more harder-to-pronounce name of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE). Most believe that Mad Cow Disease also applies to humans, but this is a bit of a problem: humans are not cows. Yes they are capable of getting the variant form of this neurologically degrading disease, but that doesn't automatically entitle them to suddenly turn into a cow that is mad. Seriously, humans don't exactly get "Mad Cow Disease." What they do get is Cruetzfeldt-Jakob Disease. The chances of getting this disease is 1 in 10 billion, and only from contaminated beef or infected brain matter and spinal column, bone marrow, and the eyes.
the USA in 1945
Click Clack Moo Cows That Type - 2001 was released on: USA: 2001
Pokot Guns Cows and Rustlers - 2009 TV was released on: USA: 2009
Cows are not sacred in the USA nor is there any sacred cow. This is only in India, not America. Cows are only sacred in the Hindu religion.
Trading Spaces - 2000 Chaos Clutter and Cows was released on: USA: 13 January 2011
U.K - 2.3 million USA - 9 million