In the investigative documentary Food, Inc. viewers learn that  corporate agriculture harasses and intimidates farmers who try to save  patented soybean seeds. This makes it difficult for local growers to  develop their own crops, which requires that seeds from the strongest  plants are saved year to year. As if in response, a small number of  public libraries around the country are beginning to do for seeds what  they have long done for books.
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In the investigative documentary Food, Inc. viewers learn that corporate agriculture harasses and intimidates farmers who try to save patented soybean seeds. This makes it difficult for local growers to develop their own crops, which requires that seeds from the strongest plants are saved year to year. As if in response, a small number of public libraries around the country are beginning to do for seeds what they have long done for books.

Keep reading …