In a few days here at The Walk a Mile Project,we will wrap up our 2nd GMO Investigation sequence, focused on GMO labeling in the USA. Today, however, it’s time
In part two of our investigation into GMO Labeling, we're shifting away from labeling cost questions, and instead looking at big picture economics, particularly focusing on how America's free market has affected the GMO controversy. Let me give you a hint right up front here... it hasn't.
In this two-part investigative post, we'll wrap up our investigation into one of the key sequences we launched last year, answering the important question – “Do American citizens deserve the right to know if there are genetically modified organisms in their food?”
HR 1599, instead of creating a labeling standard that works more hand-in-hand with the laws 3 states have already passed, essentially stomps on them like King Kong stepping on a gumball.
— Part 1 of a 2-part investigation — When I started this investigative sequence (#RightToKnow?) earlier this year, legislation was already on the table courtesy of Kansas Representative Mike Pompeo…
As I sat down to watch hearing 1 of 2 in the House of Representatives for the Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act, I felt hopeful that I'd witness a solid display of our elected officials searching for answers on an issue that's been a hot button in states across the country for a few...
The GMO labeling debate continues to escalate, as more and more states construct their own initiatives, but at the same time, federal legislation is now on the table in the form of the “Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act,” introduced by Kansas Rep. Mike Pompeo...
