Alimentos Geneticamente Modificados: Cambiando la Naturaleza de la Naturaleza: Que necesita saber para proteger a usted mismo, a su familia y a nuestro planeta
Book Details
PublisherITI en Espanol
ISBN / ASIN0892811439
ISBN-139780892811434
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank2,971,331
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
The book that exposes the threat to our food supply from genetic engineering
• Is both an exposé and educational primer on this controversial technology that is already a part of every American’s diet
• Explains the dangers of these foods to ourselves and our environment in easily understood terms
• Includes a comprehensive guide to actions you can take to safeguard your food supply
This book is both an exposé and educational primer on this controversial technology that is already a part of every American’s diet.
Genetic engineering has far outrun the science that must be its first governing discipline. Corporate promoters, such as the Monsanto Corporation, are racing to be first in their markets, while playing a guessing game with the environment and their customers on farms and in grocery stores. This is why they cannot answer the many central questions raised in this book. As authors Martin Teitel and Kimberly Wilson point out, the very techniques used to change the genetic material in traditional food plants may change the function of other genes in ways that we cannot foresee. Costly mistakes of past and current technologies--from motor vehicles to atomic power reactors--should give us pause.
• Is both an exposé and educational primer on this controversial technology that is already a part of every American’s diet
• Explains the dangers of these foods to ourselves and our environment in easily understood terms
• Includes a comprehensive guide to actions you can take to safeguard your food supply
This book is both an exposé and educational primer on this controversial technology that is already a part of every American’s diet.
Genetic engineering has far outrun the science that must be its first governing discipline. Corporate promoters, such as the Monsanto Corporation, are racing to be first in their markets, while playing a guessing game with the environment and their customers on farms and in grocery stores. This is why they cannot answer the many central questions raised in this book. As authors Martin Teitel and Kimberly Wilson point out, the very techniques used to change the genetic material in traditional food plants may change the function of other genes in ways that we cannot foresee. Costly mistakes of past and current technologies--from motor vehicles to atomic power reactors--should give us pause.
