I want to hope, that if we were able to completely stop the GMO, that we could at least "limit" the foreign genes. Isn't one of the characteristics of GMO's is that they do not produce viable seeds for the next harvest? Which would mean that we have to be completely dependent on what the criminals working for and with Monsanto and Co. for seeds every year? And what kind of pesticides may they think our seeds need to be treated with?
You're right about the corn being gene manipulated... Even here in Germany. We had some fields down the street. I should have taken pictures of the signs. Each sign was different, and there were about 4 or 6 different corn fields. I didn't think much of it back then, but today, its a totally different story. Now I'm informed, and on guard. Monsanto could possibly also be the reason why so many bees have been dying. Honey was always considered a medicine. No bees, no honey. No honey, no medicine. Aldi On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 7:01 PM, sol <sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com> wrote: > > As I asked before and have so far seen no answer----my question is, since > these GMO genes are now loose in the environment, what happens even if GMO > use is stopped today? How long will they persist? Will plants ever "get rid" > of these foreign genes, over 10 years, 100 years, thousands of years? > I have seen no information on this at all, but I have read that ALL corn > worldwide, and ALL soybeans worldwide probably are now "infected" with GMO > genes. It may not be that bad, yet, but once loose in the environment, which > GMO genes are, they do spread without further help from monsanto, etc. > sol > >
