I'm not guessing, I'm summarizing my personal experience with anti-GMO people. You're guessing about my experience and motives though.

Also there's a lot more to GMO foods than yellow rice, so it seems you're proving my point quite nicely.

I am well aware that there are many other uses. That is the problem. Uses that are beneficial are the rare exception.

They're all beneficial or they wouldn't have gone to this stage.

Maybe you don't think the benefits outweigh the risks, and that's a valid question.

However, the concept obviously has tremendous potential. All the variety of life is after all genetics. Improvements in nitrogen uptake could save tremendous amounts of fertilizer and help the environment, for example.

Everything is beneficial to somebody. Opium distibution is beneficial to poppy farmers, CIA agents, and, earlier, to the British Empire. Roundup-resistant soybeans are beneficial to Bayer.

And to the farmers, obviously, or they wouldn't pay extra for it.

golden rice is not available because activists in courts have done everything they can to keep it unavailable. This isn't capitalism, other than capitalism will not throw good money after bad fighting things out in court.

That is of course untrue.

What is true is that there is little profit to be made in distributing seeds that breed true.

There are plenty of charities willing to do that.