with five acres or less are opposed to GMO, and that 90% or more of farmers with five hundred acres or more support GMO. A serious study would surely reveal a strong inverse correlation between farm size and pro-GMO support and activism." Here is a serious study that is contrary to your hypothesis about GMO/farm size correlation: The one thing about that article that sticks with me is that farmers in India tested Bt seeds on a small scale on their own farms. When it worked, they then proceeded to expand the technology to their entire cotton crop. If you don't take the time to read the whole article (as it does conflict with your world view), please at least read section 7 of the study which gives the conclusions. Critic 1/3 acres? Sounds like a large garden, not a farm. Remember that the homestead act that fostered family farms across th Midwest in the 1800 s gave each 640 acres. If we followed your model a huge portion of the population would have to farm I think that American growers should not push the soil and environmental limits because mass production of corn has resulted food wastage. Obesity in America is on the rise and a study shows millions of can food is expired every year. Go green, eat less, waste not and go easy on the soil and pesticides. This sounds like a marketing pitch to farmers to buy gmo sweet corn seed as soon as the market