Comment: The term "splicing" is misleading  (See in situ)  In
reply to comment: Reply (see in situ)  The term "splicing" is
misleading  There is no precision in the way GMO organisms are
currently created. They use a "shotgun" technique, blasting dna
into other dna. They can get genes to attach by blasting them in
on gold particles. What results is a crazy soup of
characteristics and expressions. The small percentage that are
viable as organisms, are patented and marketed. There's no
telling what kind of other protein expression, or hidden
epigenome characteristics (that part of the genetic code that
turns on or off with behavior) become possible. Blasting spider
genes into goat in a petri dish is never going to happen in
nature, but they're getting goat milk that has spider web
material in it, and making kevlar (bullet proof fabric). It's
beyond imagination what they're tinkering with. They don't
understand what they're doing. Nobody does. The ethics of
letting them tinker is open for discussion, but persona