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by Carlin on 31 May 2013 - 11:05
Today, Japan announces a ban on US wheat imports after gmo's were found in Oregon's wheat crop. Of course, no one knows how it happened.
by joanro on 31 May 2013 - 12:05
↵This article goes into a little more depth about Japan's cancelling their wheat purchases.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/040572_Japan_GE_wheat_genetic_pollution.html#ixzz2Usv1NBb.
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As many readers well know, I predicted precisely this scenario just yesterday in a Natural News articlewarning about the consequences of genetic pollution. There, I wrote, "All wheat produced in the United States will now be heavily scrutinized -- and possibly even rejected -- by other nations that traditionally import U.S. wheat. This obviously has enormous economic implications for U.S. farmers and agriculture." Now we're already seeing the result: the ditching of U.S. wheat by world nations that want nothing to do with GMOs. Monsanto is a ticking time bomb for U.S. agricultureThis proves, without any question, that Monsanto's genetic experiments which "escaped" into commercial wheat fields are now going to devastate U.S. wheat farmers. Expect the floor to drop out on wheat prices, and watch for a huge backlash against the USDA by U.S. farmers who stand to lose hundreds of millions of dollars on this.As the USDA has now admitted, Monsanto's GMO experiments from 1998 - 2005 were held in open wheat fields. The genetically engineered wheat escaped and found its way into commercial wheat fields in Oregon (and possibly 15 other states), causing self-replicating genetic pollution that now taints the entire U.S. wheat industry. "Asian consumers are keenly sensitive to gene-altered food, with few countries allowing imports of such cereals for human consumption," writes Reuters. It continues: Asia imports more than 40 million tonnes of wheat annually, almost a third of the global trade of 140-150 million tonnes. The bulk of the region's supplies come from the United States, the world's biggest exporter, and Australia, the No. 2 supplier. Another incredible Monsanto achievement: the genetic contamination of the U.S. wheat supplyNice job, Monsanto. You've managed to spew your genetic pollution across the fields of innocent U.S. farmers who are now going to lose huge sums of money due to the reject of U.S. wheat by all the other world nations that refuse to feed their populations GMO.And a big thumbs up to the USDA, too, for screwing U.S. farmers by green-lighting open-field GMO experiments that we all warned were going to result in runaway genetic pollution. The USDA, of course, is the official cheerleading squad for Monsanto's criminal "science" that we all know is a total fraud. How do these scientists now suggest this self-replicating genetic pollution be put back into the black box from which it emerged? It can't be done, of course. So now the entire future of the U.S. wheat supply is at risk thanks toMonsanto and the USDA. Nice one, folks. Score another victory for the scumbag destroyers in Washington D.C. and the greed-driven executives at our favorite corporation, Monsanto. And remember: Genetically modified wheat is only the beginning. Monsanto has no doubt unleashed genetic pollution across many other crops as well. We're now living in an age where Monsanto is essentially ejaculating its patented seed across all the farms of America, then claiming to "own" the contaminated crops. What a wonderful image of corporate responsibility and service to humankind. I can't wait to see what other U.S. crops will be rejected by world nations due to Monsanto's genetic pollution. Sources for this story include: http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/05/30/us-wheat-asia-idUSL3N0EB1JC... |
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/040572_Japan_GE_wheat_genetic_pollution.html#ixzz2Usv1NBb.

by Two Moons on 31 May 2013 - 14:05
It's much worst than most could even imagine, and there is no way to undo what has been done.
by joanro on 31 May 2013 - 15:05
BURN IT ALLLL DOWN !!!

by Two Moons on 31 May 2013 - 20:05
If there is no uncontaminated genetic material left then not even a fire would help.
The world should hold those responsible accountable in my opinion, including the politicians.
The world should hold those responsible accountable in my opinion, including the politicians.
by joanro on 01 June 2013 - 00:06
Moons, there's the heritage seed bank, I think that's what it's called.
Burn the whole kit'n'kaboodle down to the ground, and start over with pure seeds. Then take Monsanto and every body who is bennefitting from there evilness and drop off on Anarctica.
Burn the whole kit'n'kaboodle down to the ground, and start over with pure seeds. Then take Monsanto and every body who is bennefitting from there evilness and drop off on Anarctica.

by Hundmutter on 01 June 2013 - 02:06
Nah, why ruin the Antartic ? Drop 'em in the ocean (poor fish,tho') !

by Red Sable on 01 June 2013 - 07:06
Send them to the Moon
by joanro on 01 June 2013 - 09:06
What, and contaminate the once pristine moon with their dirty corpses.
by joanro on 01 June 2013 - 10:06
Japan and other countries are not accepting Monsanto's poison grains, but the USA population is being forced to eat the garbage Monsanto is creating, through the support and blessings of USDA. Too bad the USA is such a free country that an evil megacorporation, such as Monsanto, can rule and dictate what Americans are being forced to eat. Money, money, money, money = corrupt corporations = corrupt branches of government = demise of civility
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