Genetically Modified Crops

No one else wants these Crops but we in American have them in our food chain. Why?  What do they know about the health risk?  This is why I taken supplements.

Currently Europe, Asia, Japan, and Latin America are showing increased consumer rejection of these products. Consumer resistance to GMOs in the United States is building but has not become a major issue to date. Regardless of the reasons for rejection, the results are the same. More and more overseas consumers refuse to accept products made from GMOs. 

In the United Kingdom, a group of retailers and food processors has established a program to assure a supply of non-GMO food products. This certification program, called CERT ID, will segregate, identity preserve and inventory food from around the world labeled as GMO-free. 

Marks and Spencer, one of the largest grocery store chains in Great Britain, is eliminating any meat that is fed with GMO ingredients. All beef, poultry, pork and eggs will be sold as GMO-free. Other grocers are selling only non-GMO food products. 

Australia and New Zealand passed laws on August 4, 1999 mandating labeling of all GMO foods. This law takes effect at the end of 2000. 

Japan has instituted a labeling law that takes effect April, 2001. Already many Japanese food makers are beginning to seek non-GMO ingredients. Kirin and Sapporo Breweries are making a switch to only GMO-free feedstock, as is Japan's largest grain miller. 

South Korea's parliament enacted a law on July 1, 1999 that requires labeling of GM foods. Which foods to label have yet to be decided. 

In Canada, Seagram's announced that they would no longer be accepting genetically modified corn for their products. 

In the United States, some companies recently announced that they would not accept genetically modified products. Gerber and Heinz announced that they would no longer accept GMO ingredients for their baby foods. IAMS pet foods followed suit. Whole Foods Market and Wild Oats Markets, the nation's two largest natural food chains, recently announced that they would no longer accept any foods containing GMOs in their own-label brands. And Frito Lay has decided against purchasing any genetically modified feedstuffs. Other food processors, such as soft drink manufacturers, stated that they would respond to whatever their consumers demand.