Comments for Bollworm Catching Up with Monsanto's Bt Crops at http://envirovore.com , comment 1 to 6 out of 6 comments http://envirovore.com Thu, 29 Jul 2010 09:27:55 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-8775 yeach,I like here. - discount insanity Wed, 28 Jul 2010 03:21:53 +0100 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-5972 welcome to buy power balance bakugan toys - power balance Mon, 24 May 2010 08:21:47 +0100 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-5115 they did it to themselves - Vibram FiveFingers Fri, 23 Apr 2010 09:48:36 +0100 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-2798 Mother nature invented the game, farmers exploited her work to eat better for centuries, they co-existed, each allowing the other a little slack, one to preserve herself, the other to keep her healthy and feeding himself. Monsanto, well versed in exploitive vulture capitalism, jumped in and in a decade wrought great destruction, high profits and mayhem to mother natures world. She is now chastising Monsanto - taking his Yankee Doodle toys away from him, taking back control of her domain, all the while, allowing the less greedy, less vulture-like caretakers of the land she put in place, the respecters of her domain, the farmer, to survive, in spite of the horrendous threat of legal action backed by even the U.S. military. She laughs gently in her garden, and watches sadly as their cruel Empire for profit, greed, sloth, and hegemony dies from this earth, they were entertaining, if not short-lived, and she didn't even have to unleash her fission on them, they did it to themselves! - Uncle B Sun, 03 May 2009 01:59:50 +0100 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-111 Does big agribusiness even consider the forces of nature when coming up with their new breeds of crops? Monoculture doesn\'t work in the long run. The soil and the environment needs the natural variation. Farming traditions that were popular on a small scale like natural pest control via companion planting and plant rotation needs to somehow be brought to the commercial level. I fear this would require a total reinvention of our food system. Currently we would not be able to support our \"normal\" food consumption practices using small-scale farming techniques. Of course, if we got rid of all the corn byproducts in our food, and returned to whole foods, we would have more land to grow the variety of crops needed to sustain ourselves. - Kristin Fri, 22 Feb 2008 17:33:24 +0100 http://envirovore.com/content/view/36/9/#comment-45 Kind of takes us back to the phrase \"survival of the fittest\" The manner that creatures can adapt is really quite remarkable. I think that we need to find a better way to grow food than using genetically modified crops and pesticides. What that will be on a commercial scale I am not sure. - manitobagold Mon, 18 Feb 2008 22:13:51 +0100