NOT!

How does that in any way contradict what I said?

You know what most of those pesticides and other disqualifying things are? Inorganic.

Of course there's more complexity to it than that, but in a nutshell that's why it's called "organic" and not "gleebleglanic"

Which part was misinformation? That inorganic things aren't food? Good luck arguing that point lol. Everything else I said was an opinion so idk where you're coming from there. I'm aware that a person or a committee or something somewhere was paid to redefine a word that already had a static, objective meaning for no reason other than to make more money, that doesn't stop it from being misleading and unnecessarily ambiguous. Why that word? Sure you've done your homework about this so you might consider yourself "immune" to the false advertising, but the majority of Americans have no clue and believe everything they see, as far as they can understand it. Most people like you who would be curious enough to do that research probably already know what organic and inorganic actually mean so they weren't really going to get duped anyway, but they make up a tiny portion of the population.