I doubt you are. But if you are, you're not a very good one.
"Organic chemistry" simply means Carbon based. Additional definitions vary widely *.
In addition, the FDA has its own somewhat eclectic definitions some of which may be likely to be misinterpreted by consumers.
You are 100% correct that inadequate labor sanitation CAN be a source of food-borne contaminants.
I did a hasty Internet search, and got numerous hits.
There are other possibilities.
Birds can void while in flight. And birds are not unknown in airspace above food crop fields.
In addition, both predator and prey may also invade such spaces. And they seldom carry a roll of toilet paper with them.
The point is, the article I referenced in that comment was from a respected source that simply mentioned the irony that while special classes of food touted as "all natural" for example may cost more; but might be perceived by consumers to be more healthful,
when the reality is; it is ACCORDING TO THE ARTICLE the opposite.
You're welcome to post the U.S. federal regulation which dictates that. I thought it was the farmer's discretion.
Probably so, in many cases. Until you can PROVE it's so in 100% of all cases, I'll continue to consider the article's point as plausible.
Ah.
You mean as I did in these cases?
Yes. You are right. That's why I continue to do so. But thanks for stating the obvious & unnecessary none the less.
Thanks for supplying definitions of common words dipshit.
Is there a federal law requiring gravity to be effective? Idiot.
Raw manure burns (kills) crops.
It must be composted before application. Idiot.
It is impossible for fecal colliform to infect crops from organic fertlizer.
Fact
Idiot