World hunger a global crises, excessive food waste, increased carbon footprints and more. The goal was to address these through a technological solution… Biotechnology. “According to [Bill] Gates, to feed the world now, and into the future, we will need 70 per cent more food … And genetically modified food is going to be a big part of that solution.” (Staley pg. 20). Over the years, scientists have strived to develop solutions to many of these problems. Scientists have been able to produce crops that are herbicide tolerant, to help reduce the amount of chemicals used. Robert Fraley, an executive vice president and chief technology officer that has worked at Monsanto for 30 years, when debating for GMFs he mentioned that one of the first GMO products was insulin and the first ever approved for public food consumption is an enzyme that's used to make cheese. He supported the fact that these biotechnologies were meant for the greater good, perhaps one day developing pesticide reducing, self-fertilizing, high yielding, drought and virus resistant crops to name just a few. Most of which over the last 30 years has still yet to come true. The reality is that it is possible for biotechnologies such as GMFs to reach these goals, but not at the cost of current day’s society becoming a lab rat. A society plagued by a multitude of concerns based on the varying risks associated with…