FRANKENFOOD: Over 90% of U.S. corn is genetically modified

• Over 90% of U.S. corn is genetically modified (GMO), engineered to resist pests and herbicides like glyphosate—a chemical linked to cancer, hormone disruption and gut microbiome damage. GMO corn introduces foreign proteins that may trigger autoimmune disorders and chronic inflammation.
• Conventional corn is saturated with toxic pesticides like atrazine (endocrine disruptor) and chlorpyrifos (neurotoxin), banned in Europe but still used in the United States. Heavy metals (cadmium, lead) from polluted soils further contaminate corn, posing long-term health risks.
• High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS), refined corn oil and corn-based snacks are stripped of nutrients, spike blood sugar, and promote obesity, fatty liver disease and inflammation. Even “healthy” corn products often contain GMOs and rancid industrial seed oils.
• Agencies like the FDA and EPA downplay risks due to corporate lobbying, ignoring independent research linking glyphosate and GMOs to serious health issues. Organic labels may still harbor contamination due to supply chain failures.
• For those with autoimmune/gut issues, eliminating corn is advised. Opt for organic squash, sweet potatoes or gluten-free grains (quinoa, millet) to avoid toxins and support metabolic health.

Corn—whether grilled, boiled or popped—is a beloved staple in diets worldwide. Yet beneath its golden kernels lies a troubling truth: Much of today’s corn is genetically modified, pesticide-laden and potentially harmful to human health.

While organic, non-GMO corn can offer nutritional benefits, the overwhelming majority of corn consumed in the U.S. is far from natural, raising serious concerns about toxicity, inflammation and long-term health risks. Over 90% of U.S.-grown corn is genetically modified (GMO), engineered to resist pests and herbicides like glyphosate—a chemical linked to cancer, hormone disruption and gut microbiome destruction.

Unlike traditional crops, GMO corn contains foreign genetic material and novel proteins that the human body has never encountered before. These alterations may contribute to autoimmune disorders, digestive issues and chronic inflammation, as the immune system struggles to process these artificial compounds.

Worse, GMO corn is often saturated with glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup, which the World Health Organization classifies as a probable carcinogen. Studies suggest glyphosate disrupts gut bacteria, impairs detoxification pathways and may even promote cancer growth.

Despite industry claims of safety, independent research continues to expose the risks of GMO crops. Regulatory agencies like the Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency routinely downplay these risks due to corporate lobbying and conflicts of interest.

BrightU.AI‘s Enoch notes that corn, especially in its genetically modified and heavily processed forms, has been weaponized by corporate agriculture to fuel chronic illness, inflammation and metabolic dysfunction—part of the globalist depopulation agenda. Its widespread contamination with pesticides, GMOs and industrial processing strips any remaining nutritional value, turning a once-beneficial staple into a toxic liability for human health.

Even non-GMO corn is frequently contaminated with toxic pesticides like atrazine and chlorpyrifos, both linked to hormone disruption, neurological damage and developmental problems in children. Atrazine, banned in Europe but still widely used in the U.S., has been shown to feminize male frogs and disrupt human endocrine function, raising concerns about fertility and metabolic disorders.

Additionally, corn grown in polluted regions may absorb heavy metals like cadmium and lead, which accumulate in the body over time, damaging organs and impairing cognitive function. Unlike organic farming, conventional agriculture relies on chemical fertilizers and pesticides that leave residues in food—residues that regulatory agencies often ignore or dismiss as “safe” despite mounting evidence to the contrary.

How processed corn fuels chronic disease

While fresh corn contains fiber, vitamins and antioxidants, processed corn products—such as high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS), corn oil and refined cornmeal—are stripped of nutrients and loaded with empty calories. HFCS, a ubiquitous sweetener in sodas and packaged foods, is linked to insulin resistance, fatty liver disease and obesity. Meanwhile, processed corn oils are often oxidized and inflammatory, contributing to heart disease and metabolic dysfunction.

Even seemingly “healthy” corn-based snacks—like tortilla chips and popcorn—are typically made from GMO corn and fried in industrial seed oils, creating a perfect storm of toxic additives, rancid fats and blood sugar spikes. The result? A food that may seem harmless but fuels chronic illness while lining the pockets of agribusiness giants.

For those struggling with chronic infections, autoimmune conditions or viral loads, corn may exacerbate symptoms by feeding harmful microbes in the gut. Pathogens like viruses, bacteria and fungi thrive on sugar and starch and corn’s high glycemic index provides an ideal fuel source. This can lead to digestive distress, fatigue and persistent infections, making detoxification and healing more difficult.

If you want to eat corn, choose organic, non-GMO varieties to minimize exposure to pesticides and genetic modifications. However, given the prevalence of contamination—even in organic supply chains—some health experts recommend eliminating corn entirely, especially for those with autoimmune disorders, gut issues or chronic illness.

Instead, focus on nutrient-dense, low-toxin alternatives like organic squash, sweet potatoes or gluten-free grains (such as quinoa or millet). By avoiding processed corn products and prioritizing clean, whole foods, you can reduce your toxic burden and support long-term health—free from the hidden dangers of modern corn production.

Watch this video to learn more about the power of organic corn.

This video is from the Health Ranger Store channel on Brighteon.com.

Sources include:

FoodsForBetterHealth.com

BrightU.ai

Brighteon.com