rachel carson said that in the brookside spring that's how it said it in his book agriculture testament that industry that had gotten used to making chemicals the wall say got so addicted to profits that the then retooled and redesigned agriculture to make it dependent on these chemicals. a neo nicotine oid is a neurotoxin for an insect so when an insect ingest the neo nicotine oid it actually disrupts the nervous system of that insect so no it is an insecticide which is used to kill an insect in a recent set of publications which are nearly over $800.00 papers they've shown that nicotine oids are actually showing up in the pollen of wild flowers which are then being consumed by b. so the sun and butterflies. is thought of the design of the use of polices would touch. what's different about noids is that they're present all the time the seeds were coated with the new year nicotine noids and then the seed was planted the new nicotine oid is water soluble so it goes into the soil the seed sprouts and those seed root tips then take up the neo negative noid into the plant. the entire plant

and i think in this regard, something like rachel carson's flashingnt spring, a yellow light. time, this environmental awareness evolved into a stronger sense of the interdependence of all things and took on a more spiritualized sensibility. to me this is a long story. it has to do with the beginnings of religious traditions starting to engage environment issues. 1960's.more belay particularly in response to the essay that lynn white did on the religious roots of our ecological crisis. that was not initially the sensibility of the counterculture as i see most of it. i would also note in this regard, that at least some of counterculturehe and particularly in the later part of the 60's, part of the appeal of eastern religions was driven by the perception that these traditions offered a more benign view of the human relationship with the natural world. you want to know why people were attracted to eastern religions. 10 reasons. here's one. these views, these eastern views. were not as exploitive. there were not characterized by a theology of anthropocentrism. that's the human per