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Uporabnik Abraham pravi:
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Uporabnik Tony_Soprano pravi:
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Uporabnik Abraham pravi:
ksz
Meni je že dovolj za alarm, ko slišim in berem, kako Monsanto jebe sosede kmetov z GSO, če v njihovih (sosedovih) pridelikh najdejo "njihov" (Monsantov) gen, ki so ga nič hudega sluteče čebele transportirale æez mejo posestva.
Samo en tak primer je bil na sodišču, tisti kmet je imel 80% semen Monsanta. Niti v sanjah ne bi mogu 80% semen imeti od monsanta če jih ne bi kje kradel in sejal. Pač tudi če bi jih namenoma oplojeval. Še ena laž, ki so jo pač uporabili za svojo propagando. Preberi si malo več o tem primeru pa boš videl.
Glede unih koruznih storžev pa jaz lahko fuknem 3 storže pa napišem marsikaj spodaj. Sporobaj to naredit sam pa mi sporoči kako bo....
Jah, lej... ti verjemi, da je Monsanto dobrodelna organizacija in da je un kmet ukradel 80% semen.
Tko, kot ruski uporniki v Donbasu orožje iz skladišč ukrajinske vojske. Itak je to vse manj zastraženo, kot Merkurjevo skladišče v Naklem.
Pa a ti dojameš razliko med tem, da fizično ni mogoče, da bi se "kar oplodilo" 80 % rastlin, ki bi proizvajale rezistenco na herbicid. Genetsko je nemogoče, če bi to bilo možno potem bi se semenarstvo lahko šla vsaka sosedova Štefka
V tem primeru je kmet zavestno iskal semena, ki so bila odporna na herbicid in jih shranjeval in selektivno sadil.
Naključne kontaminacije se dogajajo in niso sodno preganjane, sicer pa so načeloma redke, ker imajo polja z GSO "varnostni pas"....
EDIT: Celotna zgodba:
Consider just a few of the facts.
In the first trial, Schmeiser claimed in 1997 he sprayed Roundup on three acres of his canola field because he was suspicious it might be Roundup tolerant. If his story were true, this would kill any canola plants other than those tolerant to Roundup. After killing more than half his crop, he then harvested the remaining plants that did not die and segregated this seed. The next year (1998) he had this seed treated and used this seed to plant 1,030 acres on his farm.
Why would he harvest seed that he says he didn’t want on his farm and deliberately plant it the following year?
As expressed in the Canadian Supreme Court judgment documents:
Mr. Schmeiser complained that the original plants came onto his land without his intervention. However, he did not at all explain why he sprayed Roundup to isolate the Roundup Ready plants he found on his land; why he then harvested the plants and segregated the seeds, saved them, and kept them for seed; why he planted them; and why, through his husbandry, he ended up with 1,030 acres of Roundup Ready canola which would have cost him $15,000.
Schmeiser didn’t have a few Roundup Ready plants in his field. His fields had mostly Roundup Ready plants in them–far more than could have ever grown there by accident. Again, in the words of the Canadian court judgment:
…tests revealed that 95 to 98 percent of this 1,000 acres of canola crop was made up of Roundup Ready plants. …The trial judge found that “none of the suggested sources [proposed by Schmeiser] could reasonably explain the concentration or extent of Roundup Ready canola of a commercial quality” ultimately present in Schmeiser’s crop.