Thank you, Ton..........that is the message that I was trying to get across to Cannuck.
The World According to Monsanto
- Thread starter Mowich
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Thank you, Ton..........that is the message that I was trying to get across to Cannuck.
Monsanto inserts genes...the gene is what codes for the phenotype. A phenotype is simply the physical characteristic, like hair colour, size, shape, disease resistance. Genes are made of amino acids...the smallest insertion possible would be a single base pair. Three base pairs make one amino acid. What Monsanto inserts is no different at the base level of genetics than any of your own genes. It's just a different combination of base pairs. The bananas you eat today have different combinations of base pairs than the bananas you grew up eating. Even if they're organic.
The argument that these changes are leading to more cancer and other environmental diseases is lacking evidence, and lacking plausible explanations for how it could produce such changes.
The indirect health concerns is the antibiotics, not the hormones...agricultural use of antibiotics is a huge source of antibiotic resistance.
Okay. So what exactly was it in Posilac that caused cow's udders to infect and fill with pus thus necessitating the use of antibiotics?
Top of the line landrace cultivars....
University of Saskatchewan College of Agriculture and Bioresources - Crop Development Centre University of Saskatchewan 2011 Breeder Seed Order Form
University of Saskatchewan College of Agriculture and Bioresources - Crop Development Centre University of Saskatchewan 2011 Breeder Seed Order Form
Geez, petros..............don't you know Monsanto is probably monitoring us..........now the secret is out.
When I was young my Dad used to get new types of wheat from the Experimental Farm as we called it. I remember going out there with him many times.
Let me clarify....The hormone isn't causing infection...it's bacteria that cause mastitis, like Staphylococcus aureus. Larger milk yield is the concern. The growth hormone produces larger milk yields, and larger milk yields are associated with mastitis incidence. It's a risk factor.
Here's a special report from the Canadian Veterinary Journal, on exactly what the health impacts and concerns are:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1686371/pdf/canvetj00338-0027.pdf
I did two years in Toontown. Great school but the city lacks Feng Shui.
MRSA kills....
