Swing and a miss, I only eat organic meats, and if some organic fruit tastes better I'll buy it. The only difference is that's me, and it's not my business to promote my personal opinions on health as an agenda on the way other people should live. That's the difference between an agenda and an opinion. You have an agenda, it's like an attention-hungry virus that needs to get up on a soapbox with a megaphone to try and infect new people, I have an opinion, and respect those of other people.
And there's the old environmentalist argument: if you don't believe in ice age / global warming / organic / recycling then you're a puppet to oil / chemical / farm companies, even though environmental companies make hundreds of billions by having you believe them. You guys use "independent" to describe any scientist you agree with, and "corporate shill" for any who publish things you don't like, when in fact there is more legitimate science debunking nearly every environmentalist talking point than there is supporting it. Exhibit A: recycling. It all gets dismissed because "that's what a chemical company puppet would say", whereas your "independent" scientists get millions in grants from environmental companies.
If we switched over to only organic farming then poor people would eat bread and wash it down with water. If everyone drove a prius the price of rare earth metals would rise so high that toyota and every cell phone manufacturer would go out of business. Third world countries wouldn't have enough food to feed their starving people, and countries like the US wouldn't have enough of a food surplus to donate to those same starving people. Food prices in the US would skyrocket. If your agenda is put into place, real scientists all agree that it would result in a global disaster. What you do is called armchair activism, it's fun and probably helps you feel good, but is not based in reality and lacks critical thinking. Yes, we do have to make changes, but if we make your changes, 800 or so million people die.
We've already established who, now we're just dealing with the denial side of it.