and canola, canola seeds have been genetically engineered canadian crop, canola oil in product and many report to be health foods because they think canola oil is better some other kind of oil by not free then it is probably been genetically engineered a significant proportion of the hawaiian papaya crop has been genetically engineered a sugar beet crop has been genetically engineered if you're eating product that says sugar, but doesn't say caned sugar than most likely cane sugar and most likely to have been genetically engineered. the alfalfa which many of you might think that's not really a problem for me actually it is. especially if you try to eat organic dairy products because during winter months, organic alfalfa is one of the main food stoves that organ dairy farmers feed their cattle, and alfalfa cross pollinates to a large degree, and therefore, there's significant risk of cross pollination contamination, of organic alfalfa by the genetically engineered alfalfa. there are probably some others those are the really -- those are are the big ones actually this is a shocker -- zucc

there have been shipments of canola that were certified organic canola seeds from canada to europe that were tested there and found to have a significant level of contamination from genetically-engineered canola. those were rejected, i mean, and sent back. so we know that that can happen. i don't eat meat because it isn't healthy for humans. am i safer than those who eat meat? well, that's not a, that's kind of not on topic. many people would think that it is healthier. many would give arguments not. i myself am a vegetarian, but i'm not an expert on this. i just know i like to eat that way. but i have many friends who are very healthy and very health conscious that eat meat, they eat a high quality of meat, they're very careful, and for them it works. so i think everybody should study. people have different nutritional needs. but i think one thing is clear, the current industrial system of raising meat is very wrong, very, very harmful to the animals, you know, these big, confined animal feeding operations are sinful, actually. they really are creating -- they're torturing the animals

canola seeds have been genetically engineered, most canadian crop your canola oil appears in many products and many products that report to be healthy foods because they think canola oil is better than other oils, but if it's not certified gmo free, which little is then it's probably been genetically engineered. significant proportion of hawaiian papaya crop has been genetically engineered. very substantial portion of the sugarbeet crop in the us has been genetically engineered, which means if you eat a product that says sugar, but doesn't say came sugar than its most likely came sugar which is in turn most likely genetically engineered. the alfalfa which many of you might think that's not a problem for me, actually it is especially if you try to eat organic dairy products because during winter months organic alfalfa is one of the main substance-- foodstuffs that organic dairy farmers feed their cattle and off off a to a very large degree and therefore there is significant risk of cross pollination contamination of organic alfalfa by the genetically engineered alfalfa. there's probably oth

i was going to show you a 1976 ad for canola oil, which had a woman claiming to be an indian speakinga kind of grave tone maut "when we called it ize" and we lived here before people came. i am going to have to refer you to youtube since embedding it in the powerpoint didn't work. let me sum this up. consumer driven environmentalism has some limits. it helps with recycling, but it has also been used to sell products that have nothing to do with recycling. what is the answer? you have to go back to what i said at the beginning of the lecture, or toward the beginning. pollution is made up of resources that are poorly or briefly used. we need to use natural resources more efficiently so not to produce so much trash. the packaging industry produces 40% of all plastic waste. think of what is in landfills. 40% is paper, 18% is plastic. this is all recyclable. unneededown on products you can reuse and , recycle what some people have said, you can reduce garbage production by 10%, something like 50% of consumer waste. it takes technology, careful handling and regulation. it can be done withou

. >> nice canola oil. you're going to put this in the skill skillet. >> why do you use canola oil?. take a little butter. you slice them up. little butter. >> this just so classic, al. >> a little cheese. a lot of butter. put that in. you put this back in the oven for about five minutes and crisp it up. cream spinach, all right. we're going to take some bacon. take some bacon. you're going to take the bacon. once you get it out, you slap that out. you are going to put in a little shallots and flour and butter. you whisk that up with some cream. and spinach that you already steamed, you will take that out. and chop, chop, chop. >> very good. you're so >> oh. >> and for dessert, a nice apple cobbler. >> when did you make the apple crumb snle crumble? >> during the specicommercial. >> i've it a try. >> go to today.com/food. >>> up next, fergie, like you've never seen her before, performing one of her brand-new hits from her number one album on itunes. coming up. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they'