tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post4030897504510288..comments2024-03-26T00:14:00.509-07:00Comments on Crunchy Chicken: EnviroPig - an environmental blessing or disaster?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-47834383712909333772011-11-06T18:16:55.876-08:002011-11-06T18:16:55.876-08:00We will not be eating this.
And the reason that B...We will not be eating this.<br /><br />And the reason that Big Ag and GMO Corp will push EnviroFrankenPig over better poop management, is that no one will get paid patent royalties on better poop management, no matter how much better (and safer) a solution that is.bradhttp://highlyuncivilized.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-7503361424641660992011-10-24T00:57:26.595-07:002011-10-24T00:57:26.595-07:00It's depessing to see how much money and effor...It's depessing to see how much money and effort is spent to make up new tricks to reduce our environmental negative impact without decreasing our sacred consumerism... It could have been spent to teach people to eat less meat for example, or to get better manure treatment in the pig farms, but no, it has been chosen to create a new pig.<br />It would be funny if it wasn't sad, don't Lilnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-74602387440684505462011-10-23T04:25:00.378-07:002011-10-23T04:25:00.378-07:00I couldn't agree more! And besides, it's n...I couldn't agree more! And besides, it's not only phosphorus contributing to ocean dead zones but nitrogen as well. What a ridiculous and unethical 'solution'.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03861108457109878599noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-7952065673105274212011-10-22T13:46:56.405-07:002011-10-22T13:46:56.405-07:00Wow, this is truly scary! I do not want to eat gen...Wow, this is truly scary! I do not want to eat genetically modified pigs or any other GMOs. At this point I feel as if the American Consumer is just a lab rat in a huge, unregulated experiment. There is just no way to know what effect this type of genetic tinkering will have on our bodies. It isn't right that we should have to be afraid of our food supply!!Jen the Ecoventurerhttp://www.myecoventure.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-10303920501971861402011-10-21T04:19:05.194-07:002011-10-21T04:19:05.194-07:00No way would I or my family be eating this! If it ...No way would I or my family be eating this! If it gets into the marketplace without GMO labeling, we will go so far as to stop eating pig altogether if that's what it takes to not eat one of these pigs. (And not eating pork loin and bacon is a huge sacrifice!) <br /><br />I agree that a GMO pig with greener poop is NOT the way to go. Responsible farming is the issue. I find it ridiculous thatTaranoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-55319098590786191112011-10-21T03:06:48.043-07:002011-10-21T03:06:48.043-07:00I would absolutely NOT eat this. In fact I try ve...I would absolutely NOT eat this. In fact I try very hard to stay away from all GMO's. And as far as labeling goes, I can't understand why they wouldn't label, especially if there is no problems with GMO's. If the consumer wants a label, they should get the damn label...Heatherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12261179479821073705noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-65060976651304258742011-10-20T23:50:56.309-07:002011-10-20T23:50:56.309-07:00Frying pan into the fire, for sure. I don't wa...Frying pan into the fire, for sure. I don't want to eat an Enviropig and I don't want an Epig sharing this world. It doesn't seem like the Epig would go the way of the gm-farm-fish but if it did that could mean the end of the porkchop, and as an omnivore, that would make me sad.Laurahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08849148217473381311noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1542806651392353413.post-78332320501972696082011-10-20T23:26:32.909-07:002011-10-20T23:26:32.909-07:00So many issues here- but basically I think they bo...So many issues here- but basically I think they boil down - ethically speaking - to this: do you believe in harm reduction? In other words, is incremental change that allows the basic harmful premise to continue a step forward, or not? <br /><br />Personally, I eat my own homestead raised pastured pork, so it isn't a pressing ethical issue for me. I guess I believe that factory farmed pork Aimeehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06358194304460170717noreply@blogger.com