I'm not so sure about that stomach acid part, Boone.
I mean, you can get parasites from food, and apparently they can survive the acids, and potentially wreak havoc on your body and your life.
And parasites are far smaller than maggots. They have to be seen under a microscope. So, if they could survive stomach acid, I imagine a maggot could.
Also, they are quite visible, according to this review -
"it was actually writhing with squirmy little worms. Even as they jumped off my plate, I knew I couldn't back down."
http://www.seriouseats.com/2013/01/...gots-italian-what-it-tastes-like-illegal.html
If live maggots wasn't enough, it actually contains maggot poop.
" it's placed outdoors with a hole cut in the top, through which "cheese flies" enter to lay eggs. The eggs become larvae that devour the cheese, decomposing the fats through digestion and excreting the remains. This fact he emphasized, noting that not only were we eating live maggots, but that the cheese between the bugs was filled with their "poop" (his technical term)."