These are good points. You can also bribe the inspectors and a variety of other ways. Everything can be gamed, but acknowledging that fact, doesn't necessarily mean that no actions should be taken.
It's like when they say that a fence turns off 50% of thieves. Technically everybody can jump over a fence, or if we continue in the same lines, thieves can wear a mask so security cameras as useless, or that people can learn how to deactivate alarm systems..etc.
Technically, everything can be gamed. But should that mean that we shouldn't take any measures unless it's a system that guarantees 100% success and 0% chances of being gamed? I think that's the question.
Very interesting points btw. People can just enter the data incorrectly, but then what happens when they get caught during inspections?
I mean if they get Monsanto's giant farm pretending to be a tiny local farm... I'd love to see them trying to justify that haha
RE: Blockchain and the Food Industry, a Practical Revolution