21-08-2008 18:41

Biofuels may be to blame for that coupled with the oft disputed by cited fact that gmo's produce less on average than conventional crops thus reducing our potential harvests. But here we have Biotech backing biofuels which in turn causes food shortages and price increases that some say begs the need for more biotech crops and their accompanying pesticides--a vicious circle that makes the biotech industry richer and the consumer--including some farmers, poorer and hungrier. Is it really working or fueling a failed agricultural/energy approach that grows further and further out of touch with its sacred purpose to sustain the people and conserve our land resources?

Guest