3 ms·
There's always unknown unknowns and by now those have been reduced significantly for GMOs. Any reason to think the risk in this case might be higher than the be
by Tenoke 5y ago
There's always unknown unknowns and by now those have been reduced significantly for GMOs. Any reason to think the risk in this case might be higher than the benefits? Are you sure you are not overestimating the unknown unknown risk just because GMO sounds scary?
- rocqua 5y agoUnknown unkowns are much more dangerous in any revolutionary change. Because previous experience is much less useful in a revolutionary change. GMO, with its large increase in potential interventions, is quite revolutionary.