Genetically Modified Wheat photo c/o digitaljournal.com
This blog has moved. Please visit us at www.preparednesspro.com.
By Kellene Bishop
As if we need any more “signs, indicators, or reasons”, here is yet another reason why I believe we all should be getting a year’s supply of wheat for our family. If GMO wheat is widely accepted, then that means that it won’t just affect your buckets of wheat that you may buy in the future. It obviously means that ALL products which you purchase which will contain wheat, or wheat by products, will also contain unwanted chemicals necessary for the GMO process. I’m simply not a fan of those kinds of limited choices. Thus having my own supply of wheat is a must for me and my household. Just some “food for thought” folks.
http://www.organicconsumers.org/articles/article_19379.cfm
Copyright 2009 Preparedness Pro & Kellene Bishop. All rights reserved. You are welcome to repost this information so long as it is credited to Preparedness Pro & Kellene Bishop.
Subscribe to Preparedness Pro today and never miss a thing!
Preparedness Pro 
October 19, 2009 at 12:42 pm
That’s really something to be concerned about. Thanks for the alert.
October 19, 2009 at 10:21 pm
Is there any way to tell if you are buying this kind of wheat?
I just read a new book, “Ere His Floods of Anger Flow,” by John Harmer. It is a novel about happenings of the last days. In it, one of the plagues is because of the genetically engineered crops. It’s an interesting book.
Believer
October 20, 2009 at 1:40 pm
No there is no way to tell. The super big danger is that this stuff spreads. It is virtually impossible to contain it. I suppose some day it could be crops like wheat, corn and soy are not safe to eat. Hopefully the gene mutations won’t cross from species.
October 21, 2009 at 8:37 am
This scares me as well. We have no idea what mutations will come from modifying the grains. We already are looking towards a shortage, why mess with what we know produces and will produce in the future. This makes me even more motivated to get a good supply of wheat on hand. I just started, but will now kick into high gear.