SixFoot
Get off my lawn!
- Sep 4, 2014
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Profit margins for pesticide and fertilizer manufacturers, not for seed producers.Ironically, GMO's can help reduce the need for pesticides and fertilizers.[TRIGGER WARNING: CONSERVATIVE WITH AN OPINION HERE!!!]
Unless the modified genetics in question have been found to secrete some kind of poisonous biological fluid into what would otherwise simply be an ear of corn, I'm not convinced.
"GMO"-- or hybrid corn-- is what saved the dust bowl.
Every domesticated dog on the face of the Earth is a result of artificial (human) genetic selection. Without GMO dogs, the Koreans would have tragically starved to death thousands of years ago.
That being said, I grow as much organic tomatoes, cucumbers, spinach, and peppers that I can to supplement good eating habits, along with my organic [blue] chicken eggs and organic Katahdin.
It's the pesticides and ammonium-based fertilizers that I'm worried about.
It could, but that would also affect profit margins. So it won't.![]()
The same people making pesticides and fertilizers are the same people making GMO seeds.
