tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4541703279082624205.post567926848461832651..comments2024-03-04T05:51:28.885-08:00Comments on Applied Mythology: Whistleblower Casts Doubt On The Integrity Of Organic CertificationSteve Savagehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04408822620071396633noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4541703279082624205.post-86663797652254258172011-05-22T20:50:51.465-07:002011-05-22T20:50:51.465-07:00Michael,
I understand what you are saying, but if ...Michael,<br />I understand what you are saying, but if one does wade through the 548 pages there is a lot of really good historical and current information. It takes some serious sifting, but it is there.Steve Savagehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04408822620071396633noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4541703279082624205.post-42565180555963025222011-05-22T20:13:38.727-07:002011-05-22T20:13:38.727-07:00I had the opportunity to hear Popoff speak at the ...I had the opportunity to hear Popoff speak at the Agricultural Fair in Augusta, Maine last January. As a recent "de-convert" from the organics movement, I was looking forward to hearing what he had to say.<br /><br />His talk was a vast disappointment. That organic foods should be tested--or at least the farm soils tested--is not such an earth-shaking insight.<br /><br />Also, he's a bit of an oddball: he launches into a critique of organic certification, saying how ripe it is for fraud, yet he continues to hew to organic dogma. Go figure.<br /><br />Finally, he's an airhead. When talking about Steiner, he didn't know if it was the Waldorf or Montessori schools that sprung from Steiner's brain.<br /><br />I think I will skip all 538 pages of his book.Michaelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15010647054268510724noreply@blogger.com