GMO TUESDAY...Today we talk GMO Mosquitoes & Food Destruction

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND... We are starting up our GMO Tuesday series. Remember I do not have a PhD in anything but common sense. If you would like a PhD in common sense then pay attention to those whom you trust to tell you the truth and it will come naturally...
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Thank you to Lake tahoe markets and Carey Gillam. for a deper look at how our food supply got in the insane state it is in you'll find that Mrs
Gillam's book Whitewash is a must read...here is a link to her book;
https://wordery.com/whitewash-ms-carey-gillam-9781610918329?currency=USD&btrck=KzNsYlZUWTdPWUdKdUhJdUNtNVJaWDR4QWVDTTNwM3hRL3B5Sk11L2JaTm9TTFl5elVmNng0cEFQaTQrRDRYVw&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=ShoppingUS&msclkid=0fa7f0c761e51ca7978790636a63196f

QUOTE FROM A COMMENTER ON THE INTRO TO THIS PRODUCTION.What is wrong with people!?!?! You really think letting a POISON industry control your food supply is really a good idea!?!?!?

MOSQUITOES;

https://www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/mosquito-control/community/sit/genetically-modified-mosquitoes.html

https://www.mosquitomagnet.com/articles/gmo-mosquitoes

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/first-genetically-modified-mosquitoes-released-in-u-s-are-hatching-now/

https://www.mosquitomagnet.com/articles/gmo-mosquitoes-pros-cons

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/florida-furious-over-release-of-genetically-modified-mosquitos/ar-BB1g59kf

BATS: 
http://wildlifeanimalcontrol.com/batbug.html

https://www.beautyofbirds.com/bats.html

https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/what-do-bats-eat?qt-news_science_products=0#qt-news_science_products

Bats are the most significant predators of night-flying insects. There are at least 40 different kinds of bats in the U.S. that eat nothing but insects.  A single little brown bat, which has a body no bigger than an adult human’s thumb, can eat 4 to 8 grams (the weight of about a grape or two) of insects each night. Although this may not sound like much, it adds up—the loss of the one million bats in the Northeast has probably resulted in between 660 and 1320 metric tons of insects no longer being eaten each year by bats.

In some parts of the world, bats feed on various items other than just insects. There are many species that feed mainly on fruit. Other species feed on nectar or on pollen. The bats that eat fruits have a very important function as seed dispersers, while bats that eat nectar are important pollinators. It is interesting to mention that there are many plant species that depend almost entirely on bats for their pollination.

However, still the most significant part of bat species will feed mainly on insects. For example, an ordinary brown bat can eat up to 100 percent of its body weight every night; that would be about half an ounce. It can consume about 1,200 insects per hour approximately. Choices of insects are widely varied for bats. They frequently eat insects such as moths, crickets, locusts, fruit flies, gnats, beetles, mosquitoes, and other bugs