Ping.
5.56mm
I recall a lawsuit several years ago, a farmer grew non-GMO corn crop, and along side his field was a GMO (patented) corn crop by another farmer.
The non-GMO farmer kept his seed from year-to-year for replanting; while the GMO (patented seed) crop farmer bought new seed each year as per contract with the supplier.
The lawsuit was about some of the GMO (wind driven) pollen falling onto the non-GMO crop,
and the GMO Seed and Chemical company found some of the non-GMO corn with traces of their patent, and impounded the non-GMO crop.
I never did learn of the legal outcome, since legally wind driven pollination is considered "an act of God", and thus, uncontrollable.
See post #26, and #27 for more information regarding the planting differences between a GMO corn crop versus, a non-GMO crop.