Very good points here. The first step is to stop purchasing their product. My fear is the cost of doing so. Many people are in an economic crisis and cannot afford to spend even a little more money on better foods. So what about these people? Can we morally leave them out of this loop, knowing they are eating the pesticide food?
Farmers could just produce crops that are organic, but that costs them more money and time. So who is going to make the switch and spend more: the overworked farmer struggling to get by or the overworked resident struggling to get by?
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Very good points here. The
Very good points here. The first step is to stop purchasing their product. My fear is the cost of doing so. Many people are in an economic crisis and cannot afford to spend even a little more money on better foods. So what about these people? Can we morally leave them out of this loop, knowing they are eating the pesticide food?
Farmers could just produce crops that are organic, but that costs them more money and time. So who is going to make the switch and spend more: the overworked farmer struggling to get by or the overworked resident struggling to get by?