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Scranton | That's ridiculous.
First, they can make any rules they want as long as they are accepted by the buyers.
Second, the grains are run through the animals, often composted, then spread on the ground for an entire growing season, where it is broken down into the soil before it is taken up by the plants. Its more likely the grain is contaminated by the neighboring chemical farmers with their GMO pollen and planes flying on chemicals. If you want to complain about requirements, how about we make a law that requires the pollen to remain on the farm. Heck, maybe one that forces the planes to have buffers, because if you have ever watched a plane spraying, many could care less where it actually lands its product. | |
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