For my research paper, I'm exploring how the benefits eating organically as a fetus or child justify the cost. Many people claim that the reason they choose not to buy organic food sources is due to the price, which at times could be nearly 75% more than their conventional equivalents. There are so many benefits to eating organically, many being improvements in I.Q., prevention of many diseases, and prevention of some  mental issues. Some individuals would say that there's no way to prove that these are results of eating organically; therefore, that is where my research is calling a little short. I've cited many sources supporting the claim that eating organically at a young age definitely outweighs the cost, but I haven't been able to find a source, such as a research paper, that had these same claims. A question that I pose to you is how do you know if your source is considered a reliable one? Many of my sources are either from websites that support organic products or from a blog post. Two of my most used sources are articles from creditable websites, one being Time Magazine. How have all of you decided if your sources are credible enough to use in this research paper?ive found about 8 sources that I've used throughout my paper; however, if I could find more reliable, well known sources to insert instead of the ones in my paper that might not seem as creditable, I could switch them out and have greater acclaimed information in my paper. It's important for me to have accurate sources in this paper because I greatly support organic products and I want people to know the amazing benefits that accompany their consumption.