Mainstream media outlets are making a concerted push for a “meat tax” which would penalize the meat-farming industry. According to climate catastrophists, the excrement produced through livestock and poultry farming harms the weather.&nbsp;“It’s time for a meat tax. Here’s how to make it work,” <a href="https://www.fastcompany.com/90778774/its-time-for-a-meat-tax-heres-how-to-make-it-work">wrote</a> FastCompany Sunday. “To meet our climate goals, we need to stop eating so much meat. More expensive burgers could change behavior, protect the planet—and even make other food more affordable.”&nbsp;“A meat tax is probably inevitable – here’s how it could work,” <a href="https://theconversation.com/a-meat-tax-is-probably-inevitable-heres-how-it-could-work-188023">echoed</a> The Conversation.&nbsp;“The environmental consequences [of meat production] are so profound that the world cannot meet climate goals and keep ecosystems intact without rich countries reducing their consumption of beef, pork and chicken,” the article added.&nbsp;“A meat tax, or ‘sin taxes’ would be most effective,” <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/aug/16/how-can-the-uk-reduce-meat-consumption-and-cut-emissions-aoe">wrote</a> Phoebe Weston in The Guardian Tuesday. “A meat tax would mainly incentivise manufacturers to put less meat in products (eg, a sausage might have 60% meat instead of 70%) but there is no government appetite for it,” she lamented.&nbsp;People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), which <a href="https://www.peta.org.uk/blog/words-matter-its-time-to-start-using-personal-pronouns-for-all-animals/">lobbies</a> children’s books to change their pronouns for animals, also <a href="https://www.peta.org/features/tax-meat/">joined the call</a> for a meat tax.&nbsp;“Should There Be a Tax on Meat? New Study Shows Many Americans Support the Idea,” the organization wrote.&nbsp;“Experts warn to prepare yourselves for a steep meat tax,” <a href="https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/experts-warn-to-prepare-yourselves-for-a-steep-meat-tax/ar-AA10ymb3?fromMaestro=true">said</a> Wales Online for MSN.com.&nbsp;The media’s globalist bedfellows have also been calling for a war on meat.&nbsp;UK lawmaker Henry Dimbleby <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/aug/16/england-must-reduce-meat-dairy-intake-says-henry-dimbleby">told</a> The Guardian this week that “although asking the public to eat less meat – supported by a mix of incentives and penalties – would be politically toxic, it was the only way to meet the country’s climate and biodiversity targets.”&nbsp;The World Economic Forum (WEF)’s <a href="https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/11/8-predictions-for-the-world-in-2030/">agenda for 2030,</a> which centers around protecting the weather, includes&nbsp;<a href="https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/02/how-insects-positively-impact-climate-change/">ditching meat for insects</a>&nbsp;to combat climate change.&nbsp; &nbsp;Indeed, globalist WEF devotee and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is investing taxpayer money in “insect protein,” <a href="https://americasfrontlinenews.com/post/canada-invests-dollar65-million-in-insect-production-to-protect-environment">reported</a> America’s Frontline News last month.&nbsp;Canada’s government is investing $6.5 million (C$8.5 million) in a new production plant that will produce cricket protein&nbsp;for pet and human food, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada said in a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.canada.ca/en/agriculture-agri-food/news/2022/06/investment-in-state-of-the-art-facility-for-aspire-to-support-sustainable-food-production.html">statement</a>&nbsp;last month.&nbsp;The facility will be run by Aspire Food Group, whose “vision is to celebrate, innovate, and advance responsible farming and healthy eating of insects,”&nbsp;<a href="https://aspirefg.com/about-us.aspx">according</a>&nbsp;to the company’s website.&nbsp;&nbsp;The facility, housed in London, Ontario, is expected to house four billion crickets and produce 13 million kilograms of cricket protein per year,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/london/cricket-farm-london-ontario-1.6506606">according</a>&nbsp;to&nbsp;CBC News.&nbsp;&nbsp;The decision to introduce insects into the mainstream food supply is an environmental one.&nbsp;&nbsp;“Alternative sources of protein such as insects provide an opportunity for Canada's agriculture and agri-food sector to more sustainably meet global demand for food,” said Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. “Aspire's goal to tackle global food scarcity led to its focus on edible insect production, which can provide high volumes of nutritious food with a low environmental footprint.”&nbsp;

World

'It’s time for a meat tax'

Media, globalists push for tax on meat consumption

'Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority'

More AI experts warn about human extinction

'Judicial activism' to blame for crusade against scientific freedom

Brazil fines doctors $11 million for 'advertising' early COVID treatments

Attacks intensify after senator called for literal 'call to arms' against pro-life Americans

Elderly pro-life advocates beaten amid calls for violence

Alleged Nazi who tried to assassinate Biden charged only with property destruction

Major charges suddenly dropped against non-White 'White supremacist'

Dodgers pitchers issue strong statements against team for inviting group that mocks Christianity and promotes sexual deviance

China exports religious suppression by printing propaganda in US college textbooks: Report

WHO initiative would ‘promote desired behaviors’ by surveilling social media

UK: Medical clinic slammed for asking new parents if their baby is trans or non-binary

UK: Fury at Starmer plan to block new North Sea oil and gas projects

House to hold FBI director in contempt of Congress

Bus driver fired after he shoots rider who pulled gun on him and threatened to “pop your a**” – WATCH

Judge halts South Carolina’s six-week abortion restriction pending state Supreme Court review

Texas high school postpones graduation when only 5 students meet graduation requirements

Over 300 COVID-19 papers withdrawn for not meeting standards of scientific soundness

Latest Articles

More AI experts warn about human extinction

Brazil fines doctors $11 million for 'advertising' early COVID treatments

Elderly pro-life advocates beaten amid calls for violence

Major charges suddenly dropped against non-White 'White supremacist'