What's the science on tobacco now? I never claimed that science is perfect... it's proceeds in fits and starts... but it does coalesce around the truth. The dangers of Tobacco were obvious in the 1960s even if it hadn't yet received mainstream attention the consensus in the scientific community was there... the peer reviewed studies where there. There is no such peer reviewed science showing GMOs to be any worse than non-GMO food.
Really? No chemicals? Not even Dihydrogen Monoxide? I find that hard to believe
Maybe one day we'll find an alternative to such a terrible chemical
Being a 'chemical' doesn't mean something is harmful... being harmful makes it harmful... the world isn't black and white.
Sure, it's 'possible' to grow crops without herbicides or pesticides... you can pull weeds and pluck pests... but that won't work if you're growing 10,000 acres of corn. We simply can't grow enough food for >7B people without modern agriculture. BT Corn means we don't need to use insecticides that actually are toxic to other insects like bees. Glyphosate tolerant corn means we use less herbicides that can contaminate ground water and are more expensive to produce.
We don't randomly assemble cars and use the ones the work. Why should we keep randomly assembling DNA and waiting for one that works? Repeat this sentence; 'It's more effective to allow things to happen randomly by chance than to purposely engineer them' Does that really make any sense? How far to you think Space X or Tesla would have gotten if that was their raison d'être? Genetics isn't magic. It's SCIENCE!