3 ms·

It seems to you what?

• hoseja 5y ago
  Probably that letting the slow-GMO survive in a natural environment for hundreds of years does wonders for ironing out the really bad bugs. I'm not anti-GMO but i've been more wary ever since I realized it will inevitably be used to make better citizens (and not by making them better humans).
  • petre 5y ago
    It depends. There's a number of dog breeds with known genetical issues. GE is a double edged sword just like nuclear energy. With great power comes great responsability.
    • hoseja 5y ago
      Those are mostly innovations of the latest century or so, bred "scientifically", regulated by dog breed foundations and chasing dog-show metrics.