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"The president of Epicyte, Mitch Hein, pointing to his GMO corn plants, said,

“We have a hothouse filled with corn plants that make anti-sperm antibodies.”

Hein explained that they had taken antibodies from women with a rare condition known as immune infertility, isolated the genes that regulated the manufacture of those infertility antibodies, and, using genetic engineering techniques, had inserted the genes into ordinary corn seeds used to produce corn plants.

In this manner, in reality they produced a concealed contraceptive embedded in corn meant for human consumption.

“Essentially, the antibodies are attracted to surface receptors on the sperm,” said Hein. “They latch on and make each sperm so heavy it cannot move forward. It just shakes about as if it was doing the lambada.”

Hein claimed it was a possible solution to world “over-population.”

http://www.salem-news.com/articles/may282011/gmo-not-food-cs.php

"The president of Epicyte, Mitch Hein, pointing to his GMO corn plants, said, “We have a hothouse filled with corn plants that make anti-sperm antibodies.” Hein explained that they had taken antibodies from women with a rare condition known as immune infertility, isolated the genes that regulated the manufacture of those infertility antibodies, and, using genetic engineering techniques, had inserted the genes into ordinary corn seeds used to produce corn plants. In this manner, in reality they produced a concealed contraceptive embedded in corn meant for human consumption. “Essentially, the antibodies are attracted to surface receptors on the sperm,” said Hein. “They latch on and make each sperm so heavy it cannot move forward. It just shakes about as if it was doing the lambada.” Hein claimed it was a possible solution to world “over-population.” http://www.salem-news.com/articles/may282011/gmo-not-food-cs.php

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[–] • 0 pt

The current fertility rate for Mexico in 2020 is 2.095 births per woman, a 1.04% decline from 2019. The fertility rate for Mexico in 2019 was 2.117 births per woman, a 1.07% decline from 2018. The fertility rate for Mexico in 2018 was 2.140 births per woman, a 1.38% decline from 2017. The fertility rate for Mexico in 2017 was 2.170 births per woman, a 1.36% decline from 2016.

I can't find it for blacks as easily, but it has been pointed out many times on Voat that men's sperm counts are drastically reduced compared to prior generations.

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2018/10/sperm-counts-continue-to-fall/572794/

Also, you're not taking into consideration the level of promiscuity among these races. Even with reduced fertility, if you're fucking around enough you're going to find someone with better motility and sperm count. I would wager that women can still pick up on fertile men just as men pick up on women who are ovulating.

[–] • 1 pt

These declines don't necessarily have corn as a causitive link. There are many factors that contribute to these decline including the economy, covid, the decrease in marriage rates, people being less social, the social stigma attached to having large families in today's clown world and many other factors that cause people to not have more children. If the corn thing was real, I think the rates would have a more noticeable impact. With the numbers you provided, it sounds more like other factors are at play here and not GMO sterility corn.

[–] • 1 pt (edited )

I appreciate your skepticism. I do not pretend that corn is the only thing causing the problem. I am merely offering the information for people to have. You can take it or leave it, or do some research yourself. I have read enough over the last ten years to know that what I posted does have an influence upon fertility, in addition to how many people I know that have required fertility treatments in order to get pregnant even though they are in their early 20's and have no known health problems. I'll leave you with this:

epidemiologists, clinicians, and researchers that culled data from 185 studies, which examined semen from almost 43,000 men. It showed that the human race is apparently on a trend line toward becoming unable to reproduce itself. Sperm counts went from 99 million sperm per milliliter of semen in 1973 to 47 million per milliliter in 2011, and the decline has been accelerating.

[–] • 1 pt

Thanks for the discussion on this. While I remain skeptical, it is good to get other points of view on these sorts of things. We definitely have a decline in fertility and this will continue to be a problem if we don't get to the "hard times make strong men" part of the cycle soon. We'll get there one way or another but who can say exactly when? Humans won't go easy into the night so we still have a chance to fix things.