Tema: Re: GMO genocidas
Autorius: Dex
Data: 2011-03-30 10:49:23
Pagarba už pastangas. RaR jau visą publiką baigia užliūliuoti...

Dex

2011.03.30 10:40, Veikejas rašė:
> ne nu tu nepagydomas, tu vardan galimo progreso Lietuvoje mielai ir 
> vandeniline bomba suprogdintum, juk progresas reikalauja auku....
> 
> o kad gmo veisles sunyks laukineje gamtoje cia pasakos BOBUTEMS, juk tu ir 
> pats tuo netiki... :
> 
> ""A research team conducting a survey has found that about 86% of wild 
> canola plants in North Dakota have genetically modified genes in them, and 
> 'two samples contained multiple genes from different species of genetically 
> modified plants.' Canola usually has little competition when cultivated but 
> does not fare well in the wild. The Roundup Ready and Liberty Link strains 
> of genetically modified canola appear to be crossing over to wild plants and 
> helping it survive. The University of Arkansas team claims that the ease in 
> which genetically modified canola has 'escaped' into the wild should be 
> noted by seed makers like Monsanto because this is proof that it will 
> happen."
> "
> 
> "
> A recent survey of spilled canola (oilseed rape) shows that genetically 
> modified canola contamination is much wider than expected throughout Japan. 
> NO!GMO Campaign published its findings in July after surveying 43 of Japan's 
> 47 prefectures from March 2007 onwards. The citizen survey produced 1617 
> samples, of which 37 showed up GMO positive. Samples were not restricted to 
> obvious industrial locations (ports, factories, transportation routes), but 
> were taken on farmland and some urban locations as well.
> "
> 
> "
> "The Biggest GM Crop Scandal in Germany to Date"
> A genetically modified strain of maize classified as NK603 -- one that is 
> explicitly banned in the European Union -- has been unleashed in Germany. 
> The crop has been unwittingly planted on nearly 7,500 acres so far, and is 
> continuing to spread. The source of the contamination has not yet been 
> determined, but it is believed that it could cost farmers millions of euros 
> to eradicate the tenacious GMO crop.
> 
> The contamination has spread across 7 different states in Germany, 
> contaminating fields unbeknown to the farmers tilling the land. Such 
> affected farmers will have no choice but to plow their fields prematurely. 
> Greenpeace operations in Europe helped uncover the GMO's spread. The BBC 
> reports:
> 
>   In the affected fields, up to 0.1% of the crop is contaminated with 
> NK603 - equivalent to 100 contaminated plants per hectare, Greenpeace says.
> 
>   "Fields will have to be ploughed up before the maize blooms - it is still 
> possible to halt the uncontrolled spread [of the GM variety]," Stefanie 
> Becker, spokeswoman for Lower Saxony's Environment Ministry, told the BBC.
>