YES! We have a right to know what's in our food!
94%
NO! People can already buy non-GMO food if they want it.
6%
Asked on Dec. 15, 2014 11:52 am
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—to understand how to respond when they’re talking about public issues with coworkers, neighbors, and friends. This book explores some of the key perspectives behind his approach, teaching us not just how to find the facts, but to talk about what they mean in a way that people will hear."
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It's a norm for food labels to list ingredients. It's not a norm to say how the ingredients were combined. To mandate a special label if and only if ingredients were combined using recombinant DNA -- but not if they were combined using conventional breeding, or using a blender, a mixer, or a percolator -- conveys an implicit message that there's something uniquely dangerous about this particular way of combining things. If there were actually a scientific consensus to that effect, I could support such labels. But there isn't. In fact a leading biologist like Richard Dawkins thinks this campaign is profoundly misguided, as conveyed in his "Open Letter to Prince Charles": http://greatbloke.blogspot.com/2007/03/open-letter-to-prince-charles-ric...
Anyone who thinks GMOs are dangerous anyway knows how to avoid them. But to mandate labels implying this amounts to government disinformation.