In many cases that's where I disagree with the courts. Unless the farmer's intentionally obtained original seeds from Mansanto outside of normal means, then I d

In many cases that's where I disagree with the courts. Unless the farmer's intentionally obtained original seeds from Mansanto outside of normal means, then I don't fault them for taking advantage of their crops ending up with said seeds. Personally I would go the opposite route and do my best to prevent GM seeds from entering my crop. But that's just me. Plus, not reading the cases you are referring to, was that it was actually found the farmers were doing this or that Monsanto convinced the court/jury that this is so? Remember that requirements of proof are much different for civil court versus criminal court. Most of the cases I'm familiar with never got to jury, the farmers were bankrupt before getting that far or the farmers just gave in because it was cheaper to settle. Which I'm sure is as planned.