Christophe wrote:Bucheron, according to the title, guessing and if I am not mistaken this report speaks well of pollution by nitrates of intensive conventional agriculture (in particular pig breeding): http://tf1.lci.fr/infos/sciences/enviro ... ages-.html
But the Breton green algae, apart from the Breton people from the coasts concerned: who is interested?
Besides, I bet we could make it into biofuels
Thank you Christophe for going a little in my direction.
So to continue:
But of course!! that the media mainly tell us about the harms of conventional and the benefits of organic. Just follow the news a bit (all media combined).
And I'm interested in Breton algae and I'm not the only one.
Bucheron does not read my arguments, he rejects them all and hits me (oh !!! the ugly whining man as he would say ...), that's it. free to him but who distorts the words of the other ...?
in any case, here are the facts as he claims them and if he takes the trouble to be interested in them:
The media are largely in favor of "organic" and why not after all.
It took me 5 min to check it out. I can go further in the analysis if you want.
I do not know anyone who is insensitive and uninformed of the damage of conventional and the benefits of organic.
Even the government publishes polls (see post Gébé) which proves it, unless it shoots itself in the foot.
There is no need, in my opinion, for an outcry or fuss over an article that is "supposedly" against organic or else it is disinformation. This is not an exception that would change this rule established for a long time as Gébé says.
Why should I think otherwise?