(frank)ing nasty fatass Americans. How about buy a treadmill!?! (frank) you all!
- Nucker101

you're so hurtful...

you're so hurtful...
- Flyfreaky

Seriously. Gotta die of *something*

let's not be so quick to judge.
- kicksave856

(frank) that, without that there would be peace on earth.

(frank)ing nasty fatass Americans. How about buy a treadmill!?! (frank) you all!
- Nucker101

well that's not very nice.

(frank)ing nasty fatass Americans. How about buy a treadmill!?! (frank) you all!
- Nucker101

(frank)ing rich wiener, why not just walk outside.


Stupid (frank)ing people from BC


Edit: I have a 10 hour lay over in Vancouver tomorrow morning, you want to get a coffee?

(frank)ing nasty fatass Americans. How about buy a treadmill!?! (frank) you all!
- Nucker101

Now tell us about Quebec!

Now tell us about Quebec!
- Not_Yan

it is not a coincidence that quebec and queer have the same first 3 letters

it is not a coincidence that quebec and queer have the same first 3 letters
- watsonnostaw

And people only admit to liking both, because it's the political correct thing to say.

(frank)ing rich wiener, why not just walk outside.


Stupid (frank)ing people from BC


Edit: I have a 10 hour lay over in Vancouver tomorrow morning, you want to get a coffee?
- Lahey

heading to Bangkok for ladyboy week?

heading to Bangkok for ladyboy week?
- BingoLady

I am now that you informed me

After reaching an agreement Tuesday night with the Dallas Cowboys, guard Brandon Moore decided to retire instead Wednesday.

Moore could not bring himself to get on a plane and leave his family and informed the Cowboys of his decision Wednesday morning.

"I was wrestling with it all day, going back and forth with my wife and family. Finally, we decided, 'Let's go ahead and do it.' I didn't sleep at all. I was wrestling with it. I realized it was too late in the game to uproot my family. I called my agent and said, 'I can't do it,' " Moore told ESPNNewYork.com's Rich Cimini.

"I played the game for 10 years. I lived in a house. I didn't have to go from team to team, so this would've been a big transition for me. You really don't grasp it until you actually agree to something. Then it was like, 'Wow, I have to leave tomorrow for California,' " he said.

In deciding to retire, Moore passed up a possible $2 million in 2013, a league source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter. He was to receive a $500,000 signing bonus, a base salary of $1.25 million, which was fully guaranteed, and a $250,000 play time bonus in his one-year contract.

After reaching an agreement Tuesday night with the Dallas Cowboys, guard Brandon Moore decided to retire instead Wednesday.

Moore could not bring himself to get on a plane and leave his family and informed the Cowboys of his decision Wednesday morning.

"I was wrestling with it all day, going back and forth with my wife and family. Finally, we decided, 'Let's go ahead and do it.' I didn't sleep at all. I was wrestling with it. I realized it was too late in the game to uproot my family. I called my agent and said, 'I can't do it,' " Moore told ESPNNewYork.com's Rich Cimini.

"I played the game for 10 years. I lived in a house. I didn't have to go from team to team, so this would've been a big transition for me. You really don't grasp it until you actually agree to something. Then it was like, 'Wow, I have to leave tomorrow for California,' " he said.

In deciding to retire, Moore passed up a possible $2 million in 2013, a league source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter. He was to receive a $500,000 signing bonus, a base salary of $1.25 million, which was fully guaranteed, and a $250,000 play time bonus in his one-year contract.
- watsonnostaw

Obviously his wife is cheating on him and he is getting ready to kill the guy.

Not sure why you'd want to let people know you look like dtf

- BingoLady

my friend diane depope would starve to death

my friend diane depope would starve to death
- kicksave856

rings a bell

my friend diane depope would starve to death
- kicksave856

(frank) them I am buying Pepsi, Post and Kelloggs.

rings a bell
- dt99999

if i could just find him and throw my arm around him..

if i could just find him and throw my arm around him..


- kicksave856

is he in jail?

is he in jail?
- BingoLady

NOBODY KNOWS!

- BingoLady

Why?


Without Genetically engineered/modified food, the earths population would not be able to feed itself.









WHERE WOULD CANADA BE WITHOUT GENETICALLY MODIFIED WHEAT?

by Judi McLeod

November, 1999

Already raging in Europe, the battle of genetic engineering, which involves splicing the genes of one organism on to another to protect crops from herbicides or fight pests, could become the most important fight in more than a century.

The raging food phobia, dubbed 'frankenfood' by the media is poised to jump the Atlantic, and could be coming soon to a supermarket near you.

It was earlier this year when opposition to genetically modified foods exploded in England and spread like brush fire to the European continent.

Now clothed in the rhetoric of politics and made to appear as if it's something new, biotechnology is, and always has been, everywhere, claims a recent article in the reespected Wall Street Journal, "Coke has been using high-fructose corn sweetner made from genetically modified corn for years. Half of the soybean fields in the U.S.--the world's largest producer--are planted with genetically modified seeds. Soybeans and their derivative products are estimated to exist in some form in 60% of processed foods."

Greenpeace brought in activists from across Canada to Ottawa last month to work out a strategy to fight genetically modified foods. To date, 23 groups, including The Sierra Club and Greenpeace are examining genetic engineering. While environmental activists rush to cash in on the frankenfood fiasco, Canada is the one nation that made it to the world map with huge success in the area of genetically engineered food.

Indeed, Canada's wealth as a nation stems from wheat. Numero uno among Canada's heroes is a gentleman who got his start in the late 1890s with the development of a wheat seed--genetically engineered--that was heartier than the seeds coming from Europe to survive Canadian winters. And from that last century beginning, started Canada's bounty.

The life of Charles Saunders is chronicled in the national bestseller, The Canadian 100 by H. Graham Rawlinson and J.L. Granatstein. Saunders is listed first by the authors in the "100 most influential Canadians of the 20th century."

"King Wheat! The world standard for hard wheat has been and remains Canadian, and it was wheat that settled the prairies and made them rich," says Rawlinson and Granatstein in The Canadian 100. "Even today, in a diversified West, wheat can still bring in $15-billion for each crop, mobilize an army of 40,000 combines in its harvesting, and employ tens of thousands in its distribution and sale.

One of five sons of William Saunders, a druggist and horticultural scientist, Charles was more interested in the music chamber than he was in the farmer's field. In younger days, he ran a music school in Toronto, taught in some of the city's private schools and wrote a music column in The Week magazine.

Lucky for generations of Canadians that he heeded his father's call to return to more earthly pursuits.

According to The Canadian 100, "his father had been searching for a quicker maturing wheat that could prosper on the Canadian prairies, where early frost regularly bankrupted farmers.

"Pressed by his father, Saunders persevered, selecting seed from the best plants and chewing the kernels to test for strong gluten. The resulting strain he called Marquis, a wheat that was clearly superior in 1904 when grown and tested for its milling and breadmaking qualities in equipment he had developed.

"Saunders then arranged for Marquis wheat to be test grown in Saskatchewan and Manitoba in 1907, 1908 and 1909, and the crop, maturing seven to 10 days earlier than other strains and producing large crops, did phenomenally well, even when early frosts destroyed most of the other varieties. The next year samples went to 400 farmers scattered throughout the prairies, and by 1912, there was enough Marquis seed for all who wished to purchase it.

"With its faster maturity and its head resistant to heavy winds, Marquis hugely extended the area where wheat could safely be planted. By 1920 there were over 17 million acres in wheat in the West, 90 per cent of them Marquis. Thanks to Saunders, Canada had acquired its reputation for producing the best hard spring wheat in the world, its flour in demand by bakers everywhere. Thanks to Saunders, prairie farmers could plant their crops in the expectation of bringing it in at harvest time.

"Saunders was modest about his achievements. 'Who made Marquis wheat,?' he was once asked, and his response was immediate: 'God Almighty'. Certainly, but without Charles Saunders' work, God alone knows when Marquis might have been found. As London's Daily Express commented on his death, 'He added more wealth to his country than any other man.' Saunders made possible the prosperity of the prairies, and he is entitled to stand first among the most influential Canadians of the century."

And he did it through genetically engineered food!


http://biotech.about.com/...d-Food-Feed-The-World.htm

http://www.21stcenturysci...com/articles/biotech.html

http://www.dw.de/genetica...o-fight-hunger/a-15525069

Why?
- Doppleganger

Genetically Modified Organisms

putting small farmers out of work


at least that's the argument

Genetically Modified Organisms

putting small farmers out of work


at least that's the argument
- Crimsoninja

Not it's making North America become bigger fat (frank)s that are a drain on society?

NOBODY KNOWS!
- kicksave856

the shadow knows