It works by combining my dna with plant dna :awe:Also, what the hell are you talking about incorporating other DNA into our own. Do you have any idea how digestion works?
Also, this guy's article is pretty cool
http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4019?popular=true
Some supporters of organic growing claim that the danger of non-organic food lies in the residues of chemical pesticides. This claim is even more ridiculous: Since the organic pesticides and fungicides are less efficient than their modern synthetic counterparts, up to seven times as much of it must be used. Organic pesticides include rotenone, which has been shown to cause the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease and is a natural poison used in hunting by some native tribes; pyrethrum, which is carcinogenic; sabadilla, which is highly toxic to honeybees; and fermented urine, which I don't want on my food whether it causes any diseases or not. Supporters of organics claim that the much larger amounts of chemicals they use is OK because those chemicals are all-natural. But just because something is natural doesn't mean that it's safe or healthy — consider the examples of hemlock, mercury, lead, toadstools, box jellyfish neurotoxin, asbestos — not to mention a nearly infinite number of toxic bacteria and viruses (E. coli, salmonella, bubonic plague, smallpox). When you hear any product claim to be healthy because its ingredients are all natural, be skeptical. By no definition can "all natural" mean that a product is healthful.
This guy nails it. Efficacy is everything. Instead of dumping large amounts of shit (literally) on plants and hoping they grow, why not throw a handful of ammonia-based fertilize on them? Genetic crops go a step farther and naturally grow faster or resist cold weather without needing to be sprayed with chemicals.
That means on a pound for pound basis, genetically engineered crops sprayed with weird stuff will have less pesticide or herbicide on them.
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