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Originally posted by Mikeyy
Originally posted by TheTruthSeeker1996
Originally posted by Mikeyy
This is news to me.. I'm annoyed that everything is abbreviated... what is GMO? i gotta google all this now.
Good read though. S&F
It's good practice to fully write out a term for refrence, then abbreviate it the rest of the way.
G.M.O: Genetically Modified Organism
Now think, does that really sound like something you'd like to eat? (this question is directed towards everyone, not just you. )
No chance in hell, but from the sounds of it, us people stateside arent being told whats what. I don't really eat produce though anyway, so im sure I'm ok. and the only meat they sell at my grocery store is USDA or Above. Choice and below isnt even an option.
Originally posted by die_another_day
Originally posted by burntheships
Originally posted by die_another_day
At least you guys have something to eat.
If you don't like it, then give it to the 3 billion others than can't get enough to eat.
But see thats the way they want us to think.
However the reality is that food shortages have only been made worse by GMO crops.
Do you even know when GMO were first introduced into the food chain?
It really does not cost more for non GMO seeds, well at least it did not used to.
Growing things "organically" is inefficient and will never feed everyone on earth unless we all started farming.
Originally posted by Odessy
reply to post by burntheships
plus we have enough rice and grains to feed the world times over... its just that people can't pay for it.
there is no food shortage, just greedy people
Originally posted by Etherea1
Originally posted by die_another_day
Growing things "organically" is inefficient and will never feed everyone on earth unless we all started farming.
how have humans been surviving for thousands of years then?
Originally posted by kyred
reply to post by Schkeptick
www.millernurseries.com...
You can purchase some garlic bulbs from this company. They will send you them in the fall when it's time for planting them. Next year you will have lots of garlic. I prefer the red German garlic.
The Pancreatic Cancer Action Network has released a report that shows that pancreatic cancer will move from the fourth to the second leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. by 2020, and possibly as early as 2015.
Read more: www.foxnews.com...
The Pancreatic Cancer Action Network has released a special report called, The Alarming Rise of Pancreatic Cancer Deaths in the United States: Why We Need to Stem the Tide Today. This report was written by the organization's Research and Scientific Affairs team, led by our Vice President of Scientific and Medical Affairs Lynn Matrisian, PhD.
The alarming findings presented in the report include the fact that by the year 2020, and possibly as early as 2015, pancreatic cancer will move from the fourth leading cause of cancer death to the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States.
''September 17, 2009
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 17 /PRNewswire/ -- In an effort to continue to deliver on its vision of a world without breast cancer, Susan G. Komen for the Cure,((R) )San Diego conducted an in-depth, county-wide research and community needs assessment to identify disparities in breast cancer across populations. Komen San Diego conducts a Community Profile every two years to ensure its programs are meeting the breast health services needs in San Diego County. This recent report unveiled important data that will guide the Affiliate's strategic activities as it looks to close gaps and ensure equal care, education, treatment and resources to all populations in the county.
"This is the first-ever in-depth study on breast cancer completed in San Diego County. While some of the statistics are alarming, we feel empowered by the data, which has helped us identify the populations most in need of breast health services and identify gaps in services that must be reduced to improve breast health among members of our community," said Laura Farmer Sherman, executive director of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, San Diego. "We now know where the needs are, and we can pursue opportunities to fill those needs, establish granting priorities, focus our education needs, and drive public policy with a clear direction and strategy to make a bigger impact where it's needed."