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Originally posted by boymonkey74
Considering all corn has been genetically modified since we started planting it, as long as it is tested I see no problem with it.
Originally posted by Hopechest
reply to post by Blarneystoner
The simple fact that corn that we usually buy in the store today wouldn't exist if it wasn't for man creating it. Feel free to disupte that fact if you'd like.
What I find funny is that put Heirloom corn and Gmo corn in front of the average person not a single person can tell the difference between them.
Not a single one
So what?
And to be fair, farmers who used to use heirloom seeds then switched to GMO have noticed the difference in their product with the naked eye
Actually sight has always been used in the determination of the consumption of food has been for centuries.
Actually sight has always been used in the determination of the consumption of food has been for centuries.
So they have been determining the genetics and nutritional content of produce strictly by sight?
To the best of my knowledge we were not capable to determine these things until recent advancements in modern science
Well in a way yes
most people just read a thread on ATS or read an article somewhere else that says GMO is bad.
As stated far too many people don't even use science to make that determination as stated above.
In which way?
That is an assumption on your behalf with nothing to back it up, another baseless claim from you. Personally, years of research have proven without a doubt that GMO is bad...your off topic deflection disguised in the form of an ad-hom attack was irrelevant and. This assumption of yours has nothing to do with what I have asked you.
Originally posted by boymonkey74
reply to post by LittleBlackEagle
Not licking arse or out but when I need something verifying Phage is the man to ask....not saying he is always right but it is dam close.
Oh and I don't know what you are talking about so can you explain it to me please?edit on 27-3-2013 by boymonkey74 because: (no reason given)
Headquartered near St. Louis, Missouri, the Monsanto Chemical Company was founded in 1901. Monsanto became a leading manufacturer of sulfuric acid and other industrial chemicals in the 1920s. In the 1930s, Monsanto began producing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). PCBs, widely used as lubricants, hydraulic fluids, cutting oils, waterproof coatings and liquid sealants, are potent carcinogens and have been implicated in reproductive, developmental and immune system disorders.
By the 1940s, Monsanto had begun focusing on plastics and synthetic fabrics like polystyrene (still widely used in food packaging and other consumer products), which is ranked fifth in the EPA’s 1980s listing of chemicals whose production generates the most total hazardous waste.
Monsanto has been repeatedly fined and ruled against for, among many things, mislabeling containers of Roundup, failing to report health data to EPA, and chemical spills and improper chemical deposition. In 1995, Monsanto ranked fifth among U.S. corporations in EPA’s Toxic Release Inventory, having discharged 37 million pounds of toxic chemicals into the air, land, water and underground.
In August, 2003, Monsanto and its former chemical subsidiary, Solutia, Inc. (now owned by Pharmacia Corp.), agreed to pay $600 million to settle claims brought by more than 20,000 residents of Anniston, AL, over the severe contamination of ground and water by tons of PCBs dumped in the area from the 1930s until the 1970s. Court documents revealed that Monsanto was aware of the contamination decades earlier.