"Brian Sandle" wrote in message
...
Thomas Mueller wrote:
Excerpt from Brian Sandle :

Recent news has stated how Monsanto are embarassed by this: many GM
crop
fields are now plagued by weeds resistant to Roundup herbicide. That
means
extra doses of Roundup and other herbicides are being applied. Does
any
of it stay in the cotton lint, and on to the spun thread?

If the lint of Bt cotton does not contain Bt I wonder if insects will
adapt to eating mainly the lint, thereby escaping too much toxin. Does
a
wood borer get energy from cellulose?

Heavy use of Roundup for weed control in connection with Roundup-ready
GM crops
whose seeds are produced by Monsanto leads to the weeds evolving
resistance to
Roundup, just as insects have evolved resistance to insecticides.

As well as the fields getting filled with plants like nettles which
already had resistance.

As Gordon showed us:

http://www.couger.com/farm. He said the weeds are nettles and will
go down with the first dose of Roundup. But I have recently posted
`weeds' thread, that anettles are not so susceptible to Roundup. A
mix with pursuit is needed.

So maybe the Roundup had already applied.

Gordon said the yellow colour of those plants was younger age,
compared to his ones.

You don't apply round up to a crop that is not safely up and the ground to
wet to drive on. You can only apply so much and you want to time it so you
get all the weeds you can.
Or maybe Or maybe Roundup (glyphosate) causes some yellowing, in
Roundup Ready plants, even if not as much as Zeneca's sulfosinate

snip .


So we give the boll worm the option of developing resistance
biochemcially or learning to avoid too much of the part of the plant
which contains the Bt. In the latter case don't we see attempts by
biotech to put Bt in the cellulose?

The boll worm can survive with out the boll to protect him from the elements
and predators.

Either learn something about what your are taking about or go back to
****.down.my.leg.environmentally.whining.

Gordon