Comments on: New Plan to Grow Genetically-Modified Crops in Secret Military Locations

By: dan

dan — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 07:52:37 +0000

Extreme is an industry (gmo foods) that refuses to disclose facts to scientists and consumers, to make expensive seeds that cross-pollinate and contaminate.

Extreme is 58billion animals in cages slaughtered annually. Much of which ius also wasted as “food”.
Let’s stop the gluttony and maybe we can stop populatin so much.
As for increased yields, GM crops have no guarantee of delevering that promise. They have every chance of crashing the food systems we rely on right now, through cross-pollination and globalist trade politics, aswell as terminator seeds. GM crops are being pushed by corrupt criminal elements that do not care about humanity or feeding people.

By: Steve Savage

Steve Savage — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 14:50:13 +0000

Europe is a huge net importer of food and yet it has not adopted technologies that could help it better feed itself. The rational people left there are being intimidated by the forces of ignorance and fear. The scientists that I know who live there are extremely frustrated

By: russ

russ — Mon, 16 Aug 2010 17:22:13 +0000

Quote, ‘we are the public,we are more educated than ever before’

Who are you kidding – the public shows daily a collective stupidity that is ever more alarming!

By: Genetically Modified Crops: A Danger or an Agricultural Right? : Red, Green, and Blue

Thu, 16 Apr 2009 22:53:06 +0000

[...] is the latest country to object to genetically modified crops. There’s a small but powerful European group battling against the planting of commonly-grown [...]

By: GMOs Banned from Delaware Wildlife Refuge : Red, Green, and Blue

GMOs Banned from Delaware Wildlife Refuge : Red, Green, and Blue — Fri, 27 Mar 2009 12:32:23 +0000

[...] assertion in the suit was that ‘Genetically modified crops serve no legitimate refuge purpose and have no business being grown there’ and highlights a [...]

By: tom

tom — Sun, 04 Jan 2009 11:25:43 +0000

i see a future without gm crops in the uk,i see a future where if you cant do what you are told by the british public,you will be removed from office,we are the public,we are more educated than ever before,you will never beat us so you may as well join us,just say no.

By: Uncle B

Uncle B — Mon, 17 Nov 2008 09:38:13 +0000

Despite government propaganda to the contrary, American folks are trying to grow chickens in parks by tent cities filled with unemployed people! See them on the internet for yourself! These people desperately need a fast growing bug proof Squash, worm proof cabbage, bug proof potatoes and bug proof cumber seeds – we already have worm proof corn, Thank God! GMO's may provide the answer to hungry ex-factory workers with no other resources! Small solar powered villages with GMO'ed foodcrops that grow quickly and easily may save large portions of our population from starvation in the current depression! Society must prepare for a paradigm shift of world shaking proportion – Capitalism has failed and the Western World is following the U.S.S.R. into insolvency! Both societies ignored the first environmental rule, the rule of sustainability and both suffered the same fate – slow agonizing death!

By: UK Plants Genetically Modified Crops At Secret Gov Locations - The Environment Site Forums

Mon, 17 Nov 2008 07:51:23 +0000

[...] UK Plants Genetically Modified Crops At Secret Gov Locations UK officials hope to protect genetically-modified crops from the actions of anti-genetically-modified extremists. Opponents have targeted almost all of the 54 GM crop trials since 2000 — recently more than 400 potato plants were destroyed on a farm at the University of Leeds in June. New Plan to Grow Genetically-Modified Crops in Secret Military Locations : Red, Green, and Blue [...]

By: Jerry James Stone

Jerry James Stone — Mon, 17 Nov 2008 01:06:45 +0000

re: Affan Laghari

Well, my first reaction is that organic practices can also reduce pesticide use hence reducing CO2 emissions. But my biggest concern is on pollination. I am not convinced we can effectively stop these plants from dominating non-GMO plants and I don't think we yet know just how bad they can be – even if it isn't for food.

By: Affan Laghari

Affan Laghari — Sun, 16 Nov 2008 23:56:48 +0000

How would it be (in your opinion) if the government does this on a limited scale on cotton or any other crops we don't eat. A recent news says that GM crops can even reduce CO2 emissions and also expenses. If we can use it safely for something like cotton (which we don't eat), then it can be good perhaps.

You can read the news I mentioned here:
http://www.carbonoffsetsdaily.com/top-stories/bio…

(disclaimer: it's my blog)