The Great Food Gamble ends with a set-piece interview between John Humphrys, enemy of modern cant, and . . . Here, alas, is yet another example of Humphrys's immoderate demand for certainty, which so undermines his journalism. Book review in the New Statesman . A jihad against some of America s best and brightest researchers continues unabated. It s no wonder the eco-thugs do their evil deeds at night.
Sunlight reveals who the real monsters and heroes are.
Washington Times . Judges want to scrutinise science advisers . Under the Woolf proposals an environmental court would handle a broad range of cases where all interest groups would have their say. The scientific evidence would be in the public domain and specialist judges would be able to highlight the risks and the benefits of taking forward controversial policies. One of the most common arguments used against organic produce is its cost.