
“On the one side is Bowman, a single 75-year-old Indiana soybean farmer who is still tending the same acres of land as his father before him in rural south-western Indiana. On the other is a gigantic multibillion dollar agricultural business famed for its zealous protection of its commercial rights. The firm insists that it maintains patent rights on its genetically modified seeds even if sold by a third party with no restrictions put on its use – even if the seeds are actually only descendants of the original Monsanto seeds.”
(Visited 53 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
What’s Inside America’s Banks?
West Point sergeant accused of filming naked female cadets without their consent
Valedictorian fights for diploma after using the word 'hell' in graduation speech
Verizon Files Patent for Creepy Device To Watch You While You Watch TV
Court orders UK to hold inquiries into illegal civilian deaths during Iraq War
Donations, lobbying by high-speed traders on the rise
Release The FISA Memo. Let's See What's In It
Meet 'Bitcoin Jesus': This Is My Life's Calling
U.S. tech sector feels pain from NSA PRISM revelations
Lake Tahoe Property Sells for $1.6 Million in Bitcoins
BBC Glenn Greenwald full interview on Snowden, NSA, GCHQ and spying
Venezuelan Inflation Rate Tops 49 Percent
French president vows no fracking while he is president
Border Patrol ramps up New England checkpoints in 'Constitution-free zone'
Record labels ask UK broadband providers to collect data on illegal downloads