#56 March/April 2002
The Washington Free Press Washington's Independent Journal of News, Ideas & Culture
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Features

Frankencorn Threatens Mexico�s Ancient Maize Stocks
By Ronnie Cummins, Organic Consumers Association

CANADA FISH FARMS ENDANGER MARINE ENVIRONMENT
By Neville Judd

PETA SUES ON BEHALF OF FARM ANIMALS

FRANKENSOY REQUIRES MORE HERBICIDES

WEIRD DNA FOUND IN ROUNDUP READY SOYBEANS
by Cat Lazaroff

DO NOT EAT VEAL

EUROPE GOING ORGANIC

PUSH FOR ORGANIC PROGRAMS AT WSU

Why Airbus will Beat the Crap out of Boeing
by Martin Nix, contributor

Clinton on AIDS, War, Climate Change, Globalization

�Curious, Odd & Interesting�
The Eighth Lively Art: Conversations with Painters, Poets, Musicians, and the Wicked Witch of the West
By Wesley Wehr

Endocrine Disruptors and the Transgendered
By Christine Johnson, contributor

New Findings on Global Warming

What Is a �Just� War? Religious Leaders Speak Out
by David Harrison, Contributor

Local Vet Counters the Big Lie about Pearl Harbor
By Captain O�Kelly McCluskey, WWII DAV

Case Against John Walker Lindh is Underwhelming
By Glenn Sacks, contributor

Unique No More
opinion by Donald Torrence, contributor

US in Afghanistan: Just War or Justifying Oil Profits?
opinion by David Ross, Contributor

Sharon Plans Alternative to Arafat
Opinion by Richard Johnson, Contributor

Mexican Workers Fight Electricity Deregulation
Our neighbors try to avoid the California crisis
By David Bacon, contributor

NASA Commits �Wanton Pollution� of Solar System
opinion by Jackie Alan Giuliano, PhD (via ENS)

The Secret National Epidemic
By Doug Collins, The Free Press

Trident: Blurred Mission Makes Use More Likely
by Glen Milner

US Needs All the Languages It Can Get
By Domenico Maceri, PhD, contributor

EUROPE GOING ORGANIC

(ENS)-Agriculture ministers from 12 European countries have called for a plan to boost organic farming, marking a breakthrough for the European organic movement. The ministers signed what is being called the Copenhagen Declaration, which acknowledges a �growing consumer interest for certified organic products.� The German ag minister targeted 20 percent organic agriculture in his country within ten years. Germany�s initiative virtually guarantees that the issue will have a much higher political profile at the European Union level. The action plan will cover environmental protection, animal welfare, consumer behavior, market development, food safety, food quality, regulation, certification and labeling and research and international trade. For a discussion of organic farming in Germany visit www.verbraucherministerium.de


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