06-16-2014, 04:10 AM
Why think that more government is what is needed? How about making it a private industry marketing effort? Let these companies decide if they want to label or not, based on marketing surveys.
This doesn't work, to constantly complain about growing government and increasing tax burden, to turn around and keep wanting some more government added to fix private sector problems.
As long as people are going to hang on this slang term GMO, there is never going to be any understanding. There has been this phenomenon of large masses of humans being herded like cows, and this herding is totally voluntary. We have several of these movements now as history.
Think about this. The US spent $1 trillion (it doesn't have) to find and kill one man, Saddam. The reason given was yellow cake and centrifuge tubes, "evidence" of WMD. Vividly remembering that time, it was made clear that any opposing view would be met with extreme hostility. And look where we are going tomorrow. To keep using the term GMO is like being afraid of yellow cake and centrifuge tubes.
"This island Hawaii on this island Earth"
This doesn't work, to constantly complain about growing government and increasing tax burden, to turn around and keep wanting some more government added to fix private sector problems.
As long as people are going to hang on this slang term GMO, there is never going to be any understanding. There has been this phenomenon of large masses of humans being herded like cows, and this herding is totally voluntary. We have several of these movements now as history.
Think about this. The US spent $1 trillion (it doesn't have) to find and kill one man, Saddam. The reason given was yellow cake and centrifuge tubes, "evidence" of WMD. Vividly remembering that time, it was made clear that any opposing view would be met with extreme hostility. And look where we are going tomorrow. To keep using the term GMO is like being afraid of yellow cake and centrifuge tubes.
"This island Hawaii on this island Earth"
*Japanese tourist on bus through Pahoa, "Is this still America?*