> "I know it may seem ironic but fish and native staple foods do cost more than turkey tails," she says. > James Sumner, president of the U.S. Poultry and Egg

> "I know it may seem ironic but fish and native staple foods do cost more than turkey tails," she says. > James Sumner, president of the U.S. Poultry and Egg Exporting Council, says his organization didn't realize they were exporting turkey tails to Samoa until he learned about the ban. > And since the late 1990s, the poor island nation of just under 200,000 people had been trying to join the WTO, hoping to improve its economy with a gross domestic product of less than $2 billion. It seems like something that's less "abuse" (at least in the sense that anyone's consciously doing it), and more a result of dirt-cheap imported food in a nation where most people don't have much money.