#2,
This IS a food safety issue, charliep. You must have snoozed through my comments.
You see, you just want to pack up Triffid troubles in the old kit bag and move on. Did some Triffid owners pack it into bins and never did move it to the crushing plant? or brown bag it to Russia?
The accountability issue has not been addressed.
There WILL be a GM event that goes bad. Some day. To simply pray that it will not, or wish it away, is not er, scientific.
The farmers who bought Triffid actually still own it. They probably don't want to, but they still do. And what they own has raised havoc with markets. And with the organic market, too. Canada's international reputation is in tatters. But there has been no remorse. No apology. No response.
So we can guess what kind of accountability will arise from the same kind of shareholders in any company, patenting the newest gimmick, when a GM event goes badly wrong. Not if, but WHEN. There are reals risks from stooking genes. And you know it.
And it wouldn't matter if it wan't food. Most people don't care if, say, paint accidently becomes the color of tumeric, or if all brown eyed children turn blue eyed. But if digestability becomes an issue, or RunnyRedKrohn's becomes chronic for ten days and then la mort, something will hit the fan.
And Joe Duck will be left wondering what financially hit him, because the smart kids downloaded ownership of the unintended consequences of the patent on the Joe Ducks of farmland.Cotton won't be pleased.
That's whose paying for Triffid losses racking up. You and your neighbor and his neighbor, Lost sales. Delays. Lost reputation. Lost markets. Devalued land?
How many Triffid owners have called YOU if you bought registered flax seed from them? Don't you think a call would have been good business? Or a 'call here' on the webpage?
But worse, and this is the point that keeps escaping you, charliep, is that people WiLL get sick sometime, when food is being genetically modified.
This was the complimentary international testrun from Canada. Are you satisfied with it?
Farmers must have an audit system in place that is able to recall varieties, identify traits that have crossed and are harming the environment, that can eliminate the stacking causing disharmony. Kinda like a "restore" spot.
Look at this fiasco. How long has it taken to get zero answers? And what's been done? And who's been accountable? Either everyone is scared of getting sued, or else they simply could care less. I tend to view the latter is the current mood. "Who the hell do you think you are asking questions, because I could give a rat's ass if you can't sell your binfull of flax."
No one steps up to the plate,
Are farmers content with the procedures in place? With the response? Is this what, and how, food producers want to be, and act? Will consumers retain confidence in farmers? Or will your land become a litagatory nightmare?
These are hard questions. But avoiding the issue only makes it worse.
It's a little like watching the two year old shedding his poopy diaper so nobody sees it.
Litle Triffid forgot to wipe his bum clean. Pars
This IS a food safety issue, charliep. You must have snoozed through my comments.
You see, you just want to pack up Triffid troubles in the old kit bag and move on. Did some Triffid owners pack it into bins and never did move it to the crushing plant? or brown bag it to Russia?
The accountability issue has not been addressed.
There WILL be a GM event that goes bad. Some day. To simply pray that it will not, or wish it away, is not er, scientific.
The farmers who bought Triffid actually still own it. They probably don't want to, but they still do. And what they own has raised havoc with markets. And with the organic market, too. Canada's international reputation is in tatters. But there has been no remorse. No apology. No response.
So we can guess what kind of accountability will arise from the same kind of shareholders in any company, patenting the newest gimmick, when a GM event goes badly wrong. Not if, but WHEN. There are reals risks from stooking genes. And you know it.
And it wouldn't matter if it wan't food. Most people don't care if, say, paint accidently becomes the color of tumeric, or if all brown eyed children turn blue eyed. But if digestability becomes an issue, or RunnyRedKrohn's becomes chronic for ten days and then la mort, something will hit the fan.
And Joe Duck will be left wondering what financially hit him, because the smart kids downloaded ownership of the unintended consequences of the patent on the Joe Ducks of farmland.Cotton won't be pleased.
That's whose paying for Triffid losses racking up. You and your neighbor and his neighbor, Lost sales. Delays. Lost reputation. Lost markets. Devalued land?
How many Triffid owners have called YOU if you bought registered flax seed from them? Don't you think a call would have been good business? Or a 'call here' on the webpage?
But worse, and this is the point that keeps escaping you, charliep, is that people WiLL get sick sometime, when food is being genetically modified.
This was the complimentary international testrun from Canada. Are you satisfied with it?
Farmers must have an audit system in place that is able to recall varieties, identify traits that have crossed and are harming the environment, that can eliminate the stacking causing disharmony. Kinda like a "restore" spot.
Look at this fiasco. How long has it taken to get zero answers? And what's been done? And who's been accountable? Either everyone is scared of getting sued, or else they simply could care less. I tend to view the latter is the current mood. "Who the hell do you think you are asking questions, because I could give a rat's ass if you can't sell your binfull of flax."
No one steps up to the plate,
Are farmers content with the procedures in place? With the response? Is this what, and how, food producers want to be, and act? Will consumers retain confidence in farmers? Or will your land become a litagatory nightmare?
These are hard questions. But avoiding the issue only makes it worse.
It's a little like watching the two year old shedding his poopy diaper so nobody sees it.
Litle Triffid forgot to wipe his bum clean. Pars
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