Behold!!! Frankenmoth !!!

[Dok]

Frankenmoth: Health fears over plans to release millions of GM insects designed to destroy pests

Millions of genetically modified insects designed to destroy food crop pests could be released into the countryside. The Government is considering plans by a British company for the ‘open release’ of a GM strain of the diamondback moth, which it has developed. Diamondback moths attack cabbages, broccoli, cauliflowers and similar crops. With the GM strain a lethal gene is inserted into the male of the species so that when they mate with wild females, their offspring die almost immediately, causing the population to crash. That could lead to increasing crop yields and profits for farmers. The company involved, Oxitec, is keen to begin trials next year, but it faces opposition from groups who say the untested technology could threaten wildlife and human health. The idea that man is ‘playing God’ in this way is also controversial.



The diamondback moth: Targets cabbages and other vegetables and might be released into the countryside to destroy food crop pests


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2074319/Frankenmoth-Health-fears-plans-release-millions-GM-insects-designed-destroy-pests.html#ixzz1h5d2Qq3W

[Geolibertarian]

These mad scientists -- and the ruling-class eugenicists pulling their strings -- just won't be satisfied until they've unleashed something like this:

       http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfb_fJWlF0A

[All4truth]

Everything they do becomes a nightmare, this is not going to end well.  Get ready for food shortages.  

[Dok]

These mad scientists -- and the ruling-class eugenicists pulling their strings -- just won't be satisfied until they've unleashed something like this:

       http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfb_fJWlF0A

Thats Cthulhu and his minions, they come next.

http://www.fredvanlente.com/cthulhutract/pages/index.html

[Georgiacopguy]

Here in the south there are a biological "experiment" gone awry that we are well aware of. Kudzu. There's so much of this fast-growing vine in the Southeastern U.S., you might think it was a native plant. Actually, it took a lot of hard work to help kudzu spread so widely. Now that it covers over seven million acres of the deep South, there are a lot of people working hard to get rid of it! But kudzu is used in ways which might surprise you...



Kudzu's History:
Up and Down the Power Pole

Kudzu was introduced to the United States in 1876 at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Countries were invited to build exhibits to celebrate the 100th birthday of the U.S. The Japanese government constructed a beautiful garden filled with plants from their country. The large leaves and sweet-smelling blooms of kudzu captured the imagination of American gardeners who used the plant for ornamental purposes.

Florida nursery operators, Charles and Lillie Pleas, discovered that animals would eat the plant and promoted its use for forage in the 1920s. Their Glen Arden Nursery in Chipley sold kudzu plants through the mail. A historical marker there proudly proclaims "Kudzu Developed Here."

During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the Soil Conservation Service promoted kudzu for erosion control. Hundreds of young men were given work planting kudzu through the Civilian Conservation Corps. Farmers were paid as much as eight dollars an acre as incentive to plant fields of the vines in the 1940s.


"Cotton isn't king in the South anymore.
Kudzu is king!"
Channing Cope


 AtlantaKudzu's most vocal advocate was Channing Cope of Covington, Georgia who promoted use of the vine to control erosion. Cope wrote about kudzu in articles for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and talked about its virtues frequently on his daily WSB-AM radio program broadcast from his front porch. During the 1940s, he traveled across the southeast starting Kudzu Clubs to honor what he called "the miracle vine."