This morning I had the privledge of viewing a video for a Kickster looking to help fund a full length feature film about GMOs. It talks about the genetically modified seeds and thus foods that are perfectly acceptable in this country and how it should come to an end. Although I couldn't donate fast enough, there was one moment in the film that struck me as one of the most amazing things you can start today, for your children tomorrow. Want to know what it is?
Watch the above video if you have a moment, if not, feel free to skip to the 3:24 mark. There you'll find Finn. Finn is collecting seeds. All the seeds. He knows the process is simple. Grow a plant from one seed, gather hundreds more.
There's a quick shot of Finn's seed packets that say Finn's garden. What if along with a college fund or a new car we set a goal to send our children out into the world with a garden? With all the seeds they needed to be sustainable? To grow their own food, to take their life and their health into their own hands. To be able to provide for themselves and a family. Just imagine what a wonderful world we'd all live in if kids set off into their journey into the world with that knowledge and power.
In the coming years education about what to eat will be as important as the steps to acquire such things and participation in this process can only help spread word that we're looking for the best quality possible for our families. It doesn't matter where you stand on this nutritional debate, the idea of starting a seed collection, no matter what the purpose, is still a great one. It's a perfect hobby to start, even for little ones! Learn more about this video and project from GMO Film Project.
(Image: GMO Film Project)

Commercial Flour Sa...
I couldn't agree more.
www.culdesackid.com
awesome. i hope everyone donates and makes this film possible.
ugh I HATE IT SO MUCH when a filmmaker is interviewing a person, and that person dose not know what they are talking about, then they say something that the film maker thinks is the right way to think. He runs both of the clips like we are so posed to feel all happy that the guy came to the right conclusion, even though he knows nothing about the issue. More people thinking one way dose not make something correct. I'm all for this documentary and for labeling GMO's, but I will still buy them. It is my choice, and I like to think that scientist do know what they are doing and if someone dose tests and tells me its safe then I believe them. It makes me sad to see millions of people throwing away seeds that were modified to grow better in a climate that is hard to grow food in and then starving to death.
"then they say something that the film maker thinks is the right way to think."
"I like to think that scientist do know what they are doing and if someone dose tests and tells me its safe then I believe them."
Way to contradict yourself
kinkajouk, it is absolutely your right to eat whatever you like. However, for the millions and millions of educated people who know that GMOs are a giant, untested experiment being performed by mega-companies who exert considerable control over the regulatory bodies who are supposed to control *them*, it is not so simple. We do not want to be experimented on. It would be naive in the extreme to assume that the scientists are *all* telling the truth. Scientists are paid by companies, and companies are often corrupt. I choose to gift my child with a body made of natural foods and with the ability to think for himself. Brainwashed? No.