Czy Pan Kosieradzki lobbysta? Chyba TAK ! I to z poważnej firmy
ASAIM- "Non-profit, farmer controlled organization working to maintain and increase demand for U.S.-origin soybeans and soybean products." z swoją GMO soją RoundapReady...

List prof. Hubera nie jest \"rzekomy\", tylko autentyczny. Tylko Wydział Rolnictwa USA nabrał wody w usta i nie może jakoś wymyślić odpowiedzi. A pan Kosieradzki (ktokolwiek to jest - lobbysta jakiś?) rozpowszechnia plotki...

Jak pisze Reuters:
USDA officials declined to comment about the letter\'s contents.
\"We\'re reviewing it, and will respond directly to Dr. Huber, rather than responding through the media,\" said USDA spokesman Andre Bell.

Fragmenty listu prof. Hubera:

Unique Physical Properties
This previously unknown organism is only visible under an electron microscope (36,000X), with an approximate size range equal to a medium size virus. It is able to reproduce and appears to be a micro-fungal-like organism. If so, it would be the first such micro-fungus ever identified. There is strong evidence that this infectious agent promotes diseases of both plants and mammals, which is very rare.

Pathogen Location and Concentration
It is found in high concentrations in Roundup Ready soybean meal and corn, distillers meal, fermentation feed products, pig stomach contents, and pig and cattle placentas.
Linked with Outbreaks of Plant Disease
The organism is prolific in plants infected with two pervasive diseases that are driving down yields and farmer income?sudden death syndrome (SDS) in soy, and Goss? wilt in corn. The pathogen is also found in the fungal causative agent of SDS (Fusarium solani fsp glycines).

Implicated in Animal Reproductive Failure
Laboratory tests have confirmed the presence of this organism in a wide variety of livestock that have experienced spontaneous abortions and infertility. Preliminary results from ongoing research have also been able to reproduce abortions in a clinical setting.
The pathogen may explain the escalating frequency of infertility and spontaneous abortions over the past few years in US cattle, dairy, swine, and horse operations. These include recent reports of infertility rates in dairy heifers of over 20%, and spontaneous abortions in cattle as high as 45%.
For example, 450 of 1,000 pregnant heifers fed wheatlage experienced spontaneous abortions. Over the same period, another 1,000 heifers from the same herd that were raised on hay had no abortions. High concentrations of the pathogen were confirmed on the wheatlage, which likely had been under weed management using glyphosate.

Recommendations
In summary, because of the high titer of this new animal pathogen in Round Ready crops,[sic] and its association with plant and animal diseases that are reaching epidemic proportions, we request USDA?s participation in a multi-agency investigation, and an immediate moratorium on the deregulation of RR crops until the causal/predisposing relationship with glyphosate and/or RR plants can be ruled out as a threat to crop and animal production and human health.

COL (Ret.) Don M. Huber
Emeritus Professor, Purdue University
APS Coordinator, USDA National Plant Disease Recovery System (NPDRS)