1 posted on
08/09/2010 8:31:00 PM PDT by
Palter
To: who_would_fardels_bear
Monsanto GM ‘oil’ spill? I recall them going after farmers for using ‘their’ seeds?
2 posted on
08/09/2010 8:32:10 PM PDT by
Palter
(Kilroy was here.)
To: Palter; tubebender
TB, ya might ping the garden thread.
To: Palter; SouthTexas; Red_Devil 232; Diana in Wisconsin
Ping For the garden forum...
5 posted on
08/09/2010 8:41:24 PM PDT by
tubebender
(Life is short so drink the good wine first...)
To: Palter
Probably every plant that exists has some genetic influence as pollination doesnt stay in one field.
6 posted on
08/09/2010 8:41:38 PM PDT by
Venturer
To: Palter
Whoopeee!!!!
Now Monsanto can extort EVERYBODY!!!!
"Sir, your weeds contain proprietary Monsanto genes. YOU OWE US!!!!"
7 posted on
08/09/2010 8:43:09 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(The man who speaks to you of sacrifice, speaks of slaves and masters, and intends to be the master.)
To: Palter
We found transgenic plants growing in the middle of nowhere, far from fields," says ecologist Cindy Sagers of the University of Arkansas (U.A.) in Fayetteville Monsanto needs to find out who owns the middle of nowhere and sue them into the ground. Imagine, a place on earth letting Monsanto seeds grow on it that doesn't pay Monsanto for it! The nerve! Especially since court after court has upheld Monsanto's right to sue anything anywhere with growing Monsanto seeds. And if it's government land, no excuse - time to fork over the tax dollars.
And if you think this is a parody, you don't know what is going on with Monsanto.
8 posted on
08/09/2010 8:43:12 PM PDT by
Talisker
(When you find a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be damn sure it didn't get there on it's own.)
To: Palter
Nor does Monsanto claim ownership of the escaped plants, even those with multiple transgenes, according to company spokesman John Combest. Sounds like Monsanto admits its genes are trespassing.
Somebody should turn the tables and sue them.
9 posted on
08/09/2010 8:46:15 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(The man who speaks to you of sacrifice, speaks of slaves and masters, and intends to be the master.)
To: Palter
Genetically Modified crops are evil and against God's Plan. Companies who push this for profit will eventually make abortion look like child's play when the toll in deaths and disease are counted!
Europe has outlawed US GM food, it is only our corrupt politicians who have allowed this to happen. Mass starvation is going to be the end product.
10 posted on
08/09/2010 8:47:35 PM PDT by
J Edgar
To: Palter
So, genetically modified food crops are going into the wild and surviving without payments to the patent holder.
Seems like the patent holder should have done a better job of protecting it's intellectual property.
On the plus side, after we get hit with EMP from the evil axis, mutant biker zombies from the inner cities, and the ultimate results of election 2008, food might easier to find for those that live through it.
And remember "Never release nanobot assemblers without replication limiting code" Only you can prevent gray goo.
/johnny
To: Palter
a beautiful yellow field of Canola growing like a carpet on the landscape.
12 posted on
08/09/2010 8:49:39 PM PDT by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet - Visualize)
To: Palter
"...there are sexually compatible weeds all over North America," Sagers says"
That's what I'm talking about...!
14 posted on
08/09/2010 8:54:31 PM PDT by
freebilly
(No wonder the left has a boner for Obama. There's CIALIS in soCIALISt....)
To: Palter
Whew, when I first read the title I thought it said “genetically modified CRAP”!
18 posted on
08/09/2010 8:58:10 PM PDT by
bigbob
To: call meVeronica
To: Palter
"We found transgenic plants growing in the middle of nowhere, far from fields," says ecologist Cindy Sagers of the University of Arkansas (U.A.)If this idiot child is "surprised" by this, then she needs to go into another line of work. Apparently she believes certain genetic makeup will somehow magically confine itself to the boundaries of farmers' fields.
To: Palter; All
Newsflash: GM isn’t new or dangerous. Man has been doing it for thousands of years.
Perhaps you’ve heard of Agriculture? Farming?
35 posted on
08/09/2010 9:44:10 PM PDT by
PeaceBeWithYou
(De Oppresso Liber! (50 million and counting in Afganistan and Iraq))
To: Palter
The original genetically modified crop was introdocued in 1956.
To: Palter
I’ve been harvesting seeds from the garden this year. Not sure if it’s true, but a friend told me I’ll get bigger yields from second generation plants.
54 posted on
08/09/2010 10:55:41 PM PDT by
airborne
(Why is it we won't allow the Bible in school, but we will in prison? Think about it.)
To: martin_fierro; blam; AdmSmith; Arthur Wildfire! March; Berosus; bigheadfred; blueyon; ...
It remains to be seen how much sexual mingling such transgenic plants do...
Thanks Palter!
65 posted on
08/10/2010 6:13:29 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
To: Palter; SunkenCiv
That likely means that transgenic canola plants are cross-pollinating in the wildand swapping introduced genesWhatever. That likely means those damn seagulls haven't been using the port-a-potties I place around my fields.
66 posted on
08/10/2010 6:40:53 PM PDT by
bigheadfred
(One size fits all)
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