Thatâs a downright lie. People concerned about the impact of mass meat production on the methane levels in the atmosphere and their feedback with other greenhouse gasses talk about increasing vegetal protein and reducing animal protein.
The âthey want us to eat bugsâ is both a lie and bull sheete: mass production and consumption of arthropods would still be far more energy intensive than just eating vegetal proteins from sources like pulses. Turning the Sun into plant then animal then animal again takes more energy than the animal just eating the plant.
The biggest issue is cows farting
And by the way it is not so much cows farting as it is the waste.. The âCow Piesâ. As it turns out the bigger problem is fossil fuels and or own waste management. Those landfills no one talks about or wants to see. Those pose even a greater challenge past methane emissions.
While the article does not mention it. The other contributor to greenhouse gases being released into the atmosphere is the tundra. Underneath the permafrost lays a lot of carbon and methane. All nicely locked up. Until it is not. Thanks to warming of the planet. That permafrost is now melting and releasing all those greenhouse gases.
I donât know but I wouldnât argue with these aliens though, they seem quite fierce. 
As for eating bugs..
#3 Food Security
The United Nations expects the global population to reach 9.8 billion by 2050, posing significant challenges for food production to meet the increased demand. However, with limited arable land available worldwide, it will be difficult to keep pace with this growing population using traditional farming methods. Insects offer a promising solution by providing an eco-friendly, land-efficient alternative that still offers a nutritious source of protein.
and across the pond
"In conclusion, in Western societies, insects are an emerging food that is rooted in the past and has gained popularity in recent years due to its nutritional value, sustainability, and versatility. As the global population continues to grow and the demand for protein increases, insects may become an increasingly important food source [8].
Todayâs world presents great contradictions. For, on the one hand, a part of the population faces the overproduction of food, food waste, obesity, and other health problems related to overeating, but, on the other hand, many people are still facing food insecurity, even in wealthy countries [116]. Insects can certainly represent a (not necessarily emergency) food for hungry populations, but they should, moreover, be regarded as a sustainable source of protein and other nutrients, the consumption of which can also help the wealthier part of the world to eat in a healthier and more sustainable way [9,74,117].
However, there are also challenges to be addressed, such as the cultural and regulatory barriers to insect consumption, as well as the need for more research into the nutritional content, production, and safety of insect-based foods [118]. With continued innovation and research, insects have the potential to play an important role in meeting the worldâs food needs in a sustainable and nutritious way. "
I have eaten bugs as part of a survival course. shrugs Itâs just protein after all.
Then again I have eaten homemade rabbit gumbo.. The indigestion for those two weeks afterwards was glorious.
A nutkick would bring them to their knees
Sometimes, the 1st step to forgiveness is realising that the person that left you must be totally batshit crazy. Screw that , Zaera wants revenge.
Really glad, our survival course did not have scorpions on the menu.
The biggest revenge you can ever take from other people is being as happy and taking the best care of yourself as you can.
Time to go to sleep⌠night night lovelies!
Also: that feeling of wee!
Photograph: part of the series Naples, winter of 1991 by Yvon Lambert
Just having fun and laughing as children shouldâŚ
Looks like she needs one
Time to go to sleep⌠night night lovelies!
Also: âhow much sail do you want?â âYesâ
Photograph: the sailing yacht S/Y Suzanne, designed by William Fife. Photo by Frank Beken, 1911
I bought a sail for my boat on Amazon the other day. Today it dawned on me that itâs not the right size so I called to cancel. They said itâs too late.
That sail has shipped.
That was quick! 