The approach by Terrana differs from those using RNA interference (RNAi) on crops. The EPA gave the green light to farmers in 2024 to use an RNAi insecticide from GreenLight Biosciences. When consumed by beetles, the RNA silences their survival gene.
Why RNA Sprays Are More Dangerous Than GMO Crop Modifications
No Long-Term Data or Human Health Studies
RNA sprays are deployed without long-term safety data on human exposure, children, or immune and reproductive effects. The technology remains unlabeled, and liability protections are in place under experimental regulatory frameworks.
Unregulated, Unlabeled, and Legally Immunized
Terrana’s products fall under experimental authorization, meaning neither Terrana nor government agencies bear liability for adverse outcomes. There is no mandatory labeling, so consumers cannot give informed consent or opt-out.
Potential Immunological & Reproductive Risks
RNA molecules entering human food supplies may alter gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT), raising unknown immunological consequences in children. Repeat exposure could disrupt hormonal signaling, endocrine pathways, or even transgenerational development (affecting our offspring), given RNA’s potential systemic persistence.
Environmental Persistence and Heritability
Terrana claims some RNA constructs may be heritable across plant generations, raising the alarm about unintentional spread across species and ecosystems. This uncontrolled gene expression mirrors historically what we have witnessed with GMOs, only magnified by a sprayable, replicable system.
A Physician’s Warning:
The fight against GMOs has been an uphill battle, with industry and regulatory agencies suppressing public awareness despite mounting and censored scientific evidence of harm.
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This is the same pattern of secrecy and dismissal now repeating itself with the untested, unlabeled RNA spray technology being pushed onto our food and environment.
Governmental Oversight: Why So Creased?
The EPA has already approved RNA-based applications such as GreenLight’s RNAi spray in 2024. Terrana’s RNA is more advanced: it enters the plant interior and replicates, rather than merely coating leaves like earlier RNA sprays. Regulatory agencies have permitted early usage under experimental-use guidance, without labeling mandates, and with Pre-emption protections, shielding manufacturers from legal accountability.
What Could Go Wrong?