Should these bills become laws, an already active anti-GMO movement could quickly spread further across the nation, affecting multiple aspects of the American lifestyle, from the means of production, to the means of retail, and to the means within the common American’s wallet. Yet the movement to label foods containing genetically engineered ingredients has increasingly become less a matter of public safety and more of a matter of politics as speculation is disproved by reality. YouTube SciShow host Hank Green puts it best: “[GMOs] aren’t bad. They’re just not, not intrinsically, and certainly not [in terms of] health”(Green, “Why Are GMOs Bad?”). Because of broad scientific consensus, the United States Federal Government should ban states legislatures from mandating laws that would require food producers to identify that their product contains genetically engineered
Should these bills become laws, an already active anti-GMO movement could quickly spread further across the nation, affecting multiple aspects of the American lifestyle, from the means of production, to the means of retail, and to the means within the common American’s wallet. Yet the movement to label foods containing genetically engineered ingredients has increasingly become less a matter of public safety and more of a matter of politics as speculation is disproved by reality. YouTube SciShow host Hank Green puts it best: “[GMOs] aren’t bad. They’re just not, not intrinsically, and certainly not [in terms of] health”(Green, “Why Are GMOs Bad?”). Because of broad scientific consensus, the United States Federal Government should ban states legislatures from mandating laws that would require food producers to identify that their product contains genetically engineered