What Idiot Thought Open Air GMO Trials Were a Good Idea?I believe, at this point, its a fair question. Arent we all beyond fed up with our food being taken over by science at this point? A piece by Andrew Gunther points out how open air trials of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are insanely stupid: But it was Gunthers additional point that sent shivers down my spine: See how that works? Not only did the GM plants get out (not too hard to do considering they were growing out in the open air which isnt exactly Alcatraz or anything), but they got out, commingled with wild, natural plants and other GM plants, and hybridized. But open air trials of genetically modified science experiments are such a great idea, right? What a joke! In fact, it sounds like a lame joke: In reality, this practice is super dangerous as the long-term health effects of all this genetically modified tripe are still unknown, but no one seems to care, especially not the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) which basically allows these biotech companies to regulate themselves. Heres a description of that process straight from the USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) website: So all a biotech company has to do is say, We think our GMO poses no more of a plant pest risk than an equivalent non-GMO, and toss out whatever it personally believes is enough evidence their GMO is great (as in no independent long-term studies whatsoever), and its all good! No further USDA regulatory oversight! Big Agra party time all over mother natures creation! Aside from a thousand other examples, Monsantos rogue GMO wheat showing up in an Oregon field after the biotech giant supposedly stopped field tests of it in that particular state back in 2001 is nightmare-inducing for more reasons than one (or one hundred). As Ive recently reported, Monsanto claims the GM wheat found growing in Oregon wasnt even the type of GM wheat the company was testing there: If what Monsanto claims about its genetically engineered creations is true, the company never planted test plots of winter wheat in Oregon only spring wheat. That means that the companys test plants for GM winter wheat were magically found growing in an entirely different state than they were originally tested in! Itd be one thing if the rogue GM wheat was found in a field in a border town of, say, the state of Washington. But by all accounts, this GM wheat-tainted field was reportedly located in eastern Oregon, not northeastern or southeastern Oregon. Kinda makes this statement from Danny Gigax, Monsantos representative for wheat research partner relationships back in 2003, sound a little bit like, oh, I dunno, completely made up bs: So the pollen is too heavy to transfer? Oh, I see. Then how was nature doing it before? And none of it is allowed into commerce? Tell that to Thailand who found GM test wheat in one of their U.S. wheat shipments back in 1999. By the way, Gigaxs full time job back then was to prevent GM wheat contamination. Oops. Thus, the whole idea of an open air trial of a potentially dangerous test crop could have only been dreamed up by total idiots, or worse, a company that would purposefully contaminate its natural competition in a bid for a total takeover of the worlds food supply. (If this was grade school, the phrase no duh would apply here.) By the way, Monsantoresumed open air tests of the companys GM wheat in 2011. Its times like these that feel like were living in the movie Idiocracy, and pretty soon well be watering the cross-contaminated genetically engineered mess that was once our actual, real food with a sports drink resembling Gatorade instead of water: But its got electrolytes! MELISSA MELTONis a co-founder of TruthstreamMedia.com, where this article first appeared. She is an experienced researcher, graphic artist and investigative journalist with a passion for liberty and a dedication to truth. Her aim is to expose the New World Order for what it is a prison for the human soul from which we must break free. 