Kevin O'Leary (SharkTank) badly beaten in GMO debate with 14 year-old girl

[KurtNYC]

6. Science 101: Scientific theories can be disproven or supported but they can't be proven.

Science seeks to test hypotheses, such as the hypothesis that 'we can all eat lots of neurotoxins and bioaccumulating heavy metals with no impact on our health.'

Karl Popper probably wrote the most important book related to this concept, which was titled The Logic of Scientific Discovery. Interestingly enough, he originally wrote it in German and then rewrote it in English. As a result, it is one of the few books that is published in two different languages but was never translated. The author wrote both versions. In this book, he argues that science should follow a methodology based on falsification. He shows quite clearly that while science cannot prove anything, it can falsify ideas that are currently thought to be true. He therefore argues that the test of any real scientific theory is whether or not it can be falsified. If not, then it is not truly a scientific theory.

http://blog.drwile.com/?p=5725

But on the main issues here: Avoiding accurate labeling of what is in the food you sell is not science. It is lack of faith in what you sell.