Why do you think so many people fall for (= believe / be deceived by) the appeal to nature even when there's no scientific evidence to back it up?
If humans come from nature, why isn't everything we do considered natural?
Why do you think people often recoil at (= react negatively to / are repulsed by) words like "chemical" or "synthetic" but trust vague terms like "clean" or "natural"?
Golden rice was scientifically proven safe and could save lives, yet people opposed it because it was "unnatural." What does this tell us about human psychology?
When you're shopping, do you rely on intuition or do you actually read the ingredients list?
Do you feel tempted by (= attracted to / drawn to) products that pass themselves off as (= pretend to be / falsely claim to be) authentic or traditional? What makes them appealing?
Is it ethical to call something "natural" when it's mostly made in a lab?
When you're in the supermarket, do you actually read labels or do you just grab what looks "healthy"?
Why do you think so many cleaning products show green leaves and flowers when they're full of chemicals?
What's the difference between "natural" and "organic" — do you even know? Does it matter to you?
If your doctor prescribed something synthetic but your friend recommended a natural alternative, who would you listen to?
What does the word "pure" actually mean to you? Is it just a marketing trick?
If brands couldn't use the word "natural" anymore, what word would they substitute (= replace it with) instead?
Why are people willing to eradicate (= eliminate / get rid of) GMOs but totally fine with cross-breeding plants, which is also unnatural?
