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How can we stop the business of genetically modified foods. Anyone old enough to remember May?

Note note that the food would not taste the same. Fruits and vegetables seem aesthetically brilliant, but often the food tastes like plastic and should be discarded. If GM does not stop, I fear that there will be only plastic food for the next generation. Fruits and vegetables are not the same texture or taste. I fear that if we are not careful the flavor and juiciness normal they used to enjoy are no longer available. Even the conventional farming instead of Organic Food used to be perfectly tasty, but a couple of times now when we go shopping, we know that food is barely edible. Say that fruits and vegetables are raised to support a transport, but used to get food that has traveled many miles above, and then there must be another reason. How can we prevent companies such as Monsanto do what they do with the seeds.

Genetically modified food is good. We can feed more people, which is to save lives. I think people should staff have the option of saving money to buy GM or pay more for organic. How do you stop? Simple – we do not buy them! That is how markets work. Would you prevent people from other buyers too? Besides being crazy, which makes it a good market "free."

Pomegranate Seeds, White, 4oz, Organic, Sun-dried $6.95 Pomegranate Seeds, White, 4oz, Organic, Sun-dried

Organic Alfalfa Sprouting Seeds $98.71 Alfalfa seeds are one of the most popular, nutritious and delicious sprouting seedsGarden seed is certified organicAlfalfa sprouts are very tasty, with a sweet, nut-like flavorHigh germination rateFive pound can

Seeds (Paperback) $28.27 Seeds presents an intelligent portrait of farming and scientific communities in conflict. Part courtroom drama and part social satire, Seeds documents the 2004 Supreme Court of Canada showdown between Saskatchewan farmer Percy Schmeiser and biotech multinational Monsanto Inc. In question is the legitimacy of patenting genetically modified food crops. The play takes us back to the seminal moment when a single farmer stood up to international agribusiness and almost won. Annabel Soutar is artistic director of Porte Parole, a Montreal theater company dedicated to creating and producing original documentary plays about contemporary social and political issues.