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June 14, 2026 at 3:00 PM
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Parts 1-2/2 — EFTA00635615.jpg
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EFTA00635610 | EFTA00635615 Inline image 1 Web Link: eSection=91297 pp&videold=31907765 and killer-can-be-labeled-with-cancer-warning/ In 2015 an international committee of cancer experts shocked the agribusiness world when it announced that two widely used pesticides are "probably carcinogenic to humans." The wellrespected International Agency for Research on Cancer published a brief explanation of its conclusions in The Lancet and issued a book-length version later in the year. The announcement set off a wave of feverish reaction, because one of these chemicals, glyphosate, is a pillar of large-scale farming. Better known by its trade name, Roundup, glyphosate is the most popular weed killer in the world it is used by every day gardeners and farmers alike. Farmers like it because many crops, including corn, soybeans and cotton, have been genetically modified to tolerate the chemical. Farmers can spray it across entire fields, killing weeds while their crops survive. Critics take issue with Roundup's main ingredient, glyphosate, which has no color or smell. Monsanto introduced it in 1974 as an effective way of killing weeds while leaving crops and plants intact. It's sold in more than 160 countries, and farmers in California use it on 25o types of crops. The chemical is not restricted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which says it has "low But the toxicity" and recommends people avoid entering a field for 12 hours after it has been a International Agency for Research on Cancer, a Lyon, France-based branch of the M. World Health Organization, classified the chemical as a "probable human carcinogen." Shortly afterward, the most populated U.S. state took its first step in 2015 to require the warning labels. Monsanto, the company that invented both glyphosate and "Roundup Ready" crops which generated more than $36 billion in sales, was indignant, calling the IARC's assessment "junk science." Monsanto's chief technology officer, Robb Fraley, said in a statement that "this result was reached by selective 'cherry picking' of data and is a clear example of agenda-driven bias." Fraley pointed out that the IARC assessment did not result from any new scientific data, and that regulatory authorities in many countries have repeatedly evaluated these studies and concluded that glyphosate is safe. Until then, glyphosate had been widely considered among the safest pesticides. Compared to other agricultural chemicals, it was claimed to cause little harm to birds, fish and mammals, and it breaks down relatively quickly in the environment. Opponents of genetic engineering, meanwhile, greeted the EFTA00635615
May 4, 2026 at 7:42 PM