Sales and profits influence
very little in terms of business decisions framed around resource procurement. Sales don't change that. Government regulations and source viability versus costs, are what matter for those decisions. Also partnerships and agreements for the use of GMOs, pesticides, fertilizers, and production costs. That's not consumer driven.
And like I said, those
personal choices are good for your
own personal ethics and beliefs. But no, a consumer choice does not change or influence what is used in resource extraction or management of where profit goes. Considering that most
healthy and
organic foods are more expensive, to around the tune of $45 or more a person, that's not even a viable strategy given income inequality, food deserts, the lack of affordable foodstuff, lack of affordable health care or how its difficult for people to even have a living wage. So no. It's not just consumers
not caring, it's some can't even afford to care or even have options to buy that food even if they want to. And other businesses in industries completely unrelated, are not going to somehow magically be aware or capable of exerting pressure to change a system that has existed and been globally subsidized for over a century.
Why? Because corporations and agricultural industry don't have any incentive, compulsion or need to create the kind of food that is more expensive to produce, ship, store, package and market. The resources necessary are more expensive, costly, time-intensive, and requires a disentanglement from GMOs and pesticide corporations that are subsidized heavily by the government with government research. Consumers buying or
not buying isn't going to make it cheaper or easier to create healthier, environmentally friendly foods or products. Or make it more available for people, which is most important. Only a government incentivizing, mandating, and radically raising the standards would cause that type of change. A person making X choice does nothing to change the system. They're just existing within it.