Genetic Roulette lays out the case that genetically modified crops entered the American food supply in the 1990s without adequate safety testing, despite internal warnings from government scientists. The film interviews physicians and researchers who argue that health problems seen in lab animals, livestock, and pets fed GM feed, including organ damage and reproductive issues, mirror a rise in chronic illness among the US population, particularly children. It leans on testimony describing improved health in people and animals after GMOs are removed from their diet, treating that reversal as its central piece of evidence. Regulatory agencies and biotech companies are cast as having ignored or suppressed the risks, and the film closes by urging viewers to avoid GM ingredients. The claims here run well ahead of the scientific consensus on GMO safety, and the film does not seriously engage counter-evidence, so it plays best as a look at the anti-GMO argument rather than a balanced accounting of the science.