Had we not been able to spray, the weeds would have taken over the corn and stolen nutrients, water, sunshine, and fertilizer.
What's real interesting to me is the photo I tweeted out of the sweet corn in my garden when the wind blew it over. Monsanto retweeted it and then I got a few negative comments in return.
What's real interesting to me is the photo I tweeted out of the sweet corn in my garden when the wind blew it over. Monsanto retweeted it and then I got a few negative comments in return.
Looks like I need a sweet corn chiropractor. #corn #gardening pic.twitter.com/bvQ3iq9WEU
— Ryan Bright (@Farmerbright) June 30, 2014
“@MonsantoCo: RT @Farmerbright: Looks like I need a sweet corn chiropractor. #corn #gardening pic.twitter.com/k8eTcz4Dmz” ur fault monsanto. 😒😒ðŸ˜
— BIGCHIEF666 (@triplenicks666) July 3, 2014
@MonsantoCo @Farmerbright Monsanto corn? You need a pathologist!! #noGMOs #poison
— Kathryn Joy (@JoyK8) July 2, 2014
The funny part is that the garden corn is Silver Queen sweet corn, and not anything special. What people's perspectives are based on what they've read or heard is not always true. Recently Popular Science put together an article about GMO products entitled Core Truths: 10 Common GMO Claims Debunked. Are GMO plants tested? Should we be worried? I'm about as worried about that as I am mutant cows.
No comments:
Post a Comment