Nick Meyer
Alt Health Works
Contrary to Biotech talking points, true genetically engineered food has only been on store shelves since the 1990s.
The first commercially available GMO crop was the "FlavrSavr" tomato, which was scrapped due to consumer and corporate rejection.
Since then, many other GMO crops, foods and similar experiments have made their way to store shelves, unlabeled and not tested for long-term safety.
These crops and foods were rushed to market even in spite of warnings from the FDA's own scientists, as detailed in the popular book 'Altered Genes, Twisted Truth' by public interest attorney Steven M. Druker.
The latest lab grown food development is a far different type of experiment, however, with sights on rocking the foundation of one of the most profitable industries in the United States: the meat industry.
And now, one Bill Gates-backed project is ready for its close-up, and will be sold on store shelves for the first time this summer.
Read more
Alt Health Works
Contrary to Biotech talking points, true genetically engineered food has only been on store shelves since the 1990s.
The first commercially available GMO crop was the "FlavrSavr" tomato, which was scrapped due to consumer and corporate rejection.
Since then, many other GMO crops, foods and similar experiments have made their way to store shelves, unlabeled and not tested for long-term safety.
These crops and foods were rushed to market even in spite of warnings from the FDA's own scientists, as detailed in the popular book 'Altered Genes, Twisted Truth' by public interest attorney Steven M. Druker.
The latest lab grown food development is a far different type of experiment, however, with sights on rocking the foundation of one of the most profitable industries in the United States: the meat industry.
And now, one Bill Gates-backed project is ready for its close-up, and will be sold on store shelves for the first time this summer.
Read more
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