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I attended a share-holder meeting at a local Organic seed company last week, and they showed this chart.
We were very surprised to see Kashi supporting GMO.
It's not Kashi per se as they have absolutely no say in it, since they got swallowed whole by Kellogg - although their current GMO status is (from their website): "some of our foods include ingredients made from genetically engineered crops"
Same with Silk - who went GMO-free soybeans years ago, yet they still represent only a small percentage of their parent company's business
Here's the latest update on who's pouring money against/for your right to know what's in your food:
They should have just gone ahead and drawn a little Satan's Head on the left side - you know, those evil ba$tards that are trying to destroy the planet!
I attended a share-holder meeting at a local Organic seed company last week, and they showed this chart.
We were very surprised to see Kashi supporting GMO.
Great article from the New York Times about the rift this proposition is causing between organic subsidiaries such as Kashi and their corporate parents:
I have to disagree with his assumption that makers will switch to non-gmo because of this. I think it depends, I don't know the specifics of the law, but if the label is simply a sentence "This product may contain genetically modified organisms" under the nutrition facts, immediately following the warning that the product may contain soy and peanuts.. I think the labeling itself will have very little impact.
I have to disagree with his assumption that makers will switch to non-gmo because of this. I think it depends, I don't know the specifics of the law, but if the label is simply a sentence "This product may contain genetically modified organisms" under the nutrition facts, immediately following the warning that the product may contain soy and peanuts.. I think the labeling itself will have very little impact.
that's the outcome i've predicted for months now. we'll see, i guess.
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GMOs Banned in Monsanto's Staff Cafeteria
