catsmate
No longer the 1
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2007
- Messages
- 34,767
Only after Séralini tried to his the inadequecy of his study, which is still cited by anti-GMO loons.actually it wasn't a cancer study and it was well known and admitted by all that the numbers of animals was small and inadequate to be conclusive for a cancer study.
Oh sweet jeebus, your actually trying to make Séralini to be some kind of hero for his flawed study.But of course the ethical thing to do (and I believe in this case legal requirement as well, but I am not a lawyer so let lawyers decide that) when doing a toxicological study and finding an inconclusive emergent result of potential cancer causing agents, is to publically call for further studies specifically designed for cancer and following a cancer protocol. (which varies from a toxicological protocol)

I would also like to point out that in fact you are arguing on the unethical side of this "WWIII battle", the side that has been proven in a court of law to be using libel and fraud to support their position. AND you too appear to me (again I am not a lawyer) to be perilously close to crossing that ethical boundary yourself.