>
> >f local scientists want to offer GMO that they have developed for free to
> their local farmers, and they think they'll have an improved yield and
> market outside their own countries, that's none of our business and they
> should do what they like.  I don't see how the US or any other country can
> interfere, or has any right to interfere with that.


That was the entire point of my original post!  The African university
plant breeders were frustrated that American anti-GMO lobbyists were being
active in their countries, thus preventing them from offering their
improved cultivars freely to their farmers.  They begged me to tell them to
leave their country alone.

-- 
Randy Oliver
Grass Valley, CA
www.ScientificBeekeeping.com

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