Get Trained To Help Combat GMOs In Our Food

That being said, I would also point out that the use of 'GMO' is broadly understood by the general population to mean recombinant genetically modified organisms - and the way a phrase is used and understood plays a huge role in what it 'means'.

Thank you for bringing up the very important point of using the correct language and definitions. A Genetically Modified Organism has a technical definition used by the USDA and refers to an organism that's genetically modified in a variety of ways, including  traditional methods and genetic engineering. Genetic engineering means "Manipulation of an organism's genes by introducing, eliminating or
rearranging specific genes using the methods of modern molecular
biology, particularly those techniques referred to as recombinant DNA
techniques." As you can see, while the titles for this group's meetings have been tagged with the more popular 'GMO' title, the initiative itself specifically refers to genetic engineering, limiting the scope to those foods altered in a lab.

you anti-GMO people really need to get your nomenclature right. almost ALL foods are GMOs, just like ALL dogs (including mutts) are genetically modified. 

what you want to say is "If you want to see recombinant genetically modified foods labeled [...]"

I understand where you're coming from, but I'm quite sure GMO is only used to refer to genetically engineered organisms using techniques like recombinant DNA and not breeding.

Anyway, most people really don't understand how radically different the plants they eat today are from the wild plants they were bred from. And about 90% of corn, soybeans, canola and sugar crops in the US are genetically modified already--we've been eating them for about a decade. As long as they continue to be regulated the way they have been I feel that they're safe.