Context does matter. I'm sure when I select "organic tree supports" in the slicer software for 3D printing, it's not talking about organic chemistry. It's talking about organic geometry.

When you say a group or event develops organically, you're not talking about chemistry. You're talking about how it wasn't centrally planned but more grew on its own.

It's not that strange for a word to have multiple potential definitions depending on how it's being used, so talking about the definition of organic used in chemistry to refute all other uses of the term, as if it were the only possible definition, is not a good argument.

And it's hilarious that you're trying to draw a false equivalence between "organic" and "natural" when one has a precise regulatory definition, and the other doesn't.

Anyway, you're on a thread about the trump admin approving dangerous chemicals for use in food production. If those chemicals somehow make their way onto a list of being approved for organic produce, I'll eat my shoes.