C40 Cities Organization’s War Against Meat

This week, we have been delving into the C40 Cities Organization and their plan to restructure major cities around the world in smart cities and 15-minute cities. One of the things we have spoken about are of course the Planetary Health Diet. C40’s Planetary Health Diet is based on two repeatedly debunked suppositions. First, food production is a major source of man-made climate change, and second, meat and dairy in personal diets are unhealthy. The C40 Cities website states that the planetary health diet is comprised of balanced and nutritious food providing up to 2,500 calories a day for all adults, not to exceed 16kg of meat per person per year or ~300g per week, and 90kg of dairy per person per year or ~250g per day, and low in ultra-processed food. A planetary health plate should consist of approximately half a plate of vegetables and fruits; the other half should consist of primarily whole grains, plant protein sources, unsaturated plant oils, and (optionally) modest amounts of animal sources of protein. But cows have no meaningful contribution to climate change, isn’t it?
If adopted, C40 Cities citizens would still have the “freedom” to consume some meat and dairy products, but undoubtedly at exorbitant prices. C40 Cities’ governments would of course implement the dietary restrictions in city institutions, such as prisons and schools, despite the fact that meatless diets are not suitable, nutritious or healthy for children. This is already happening in New York City, where Mayor Eric Adams, exercising control over the citizenry, is limiting the amount of meat and dairy served in publicly controlled institutions.
Human Bioengineering to Curb Meat Consumption
C40 Cities has indicated that reducing emissions linked to consumption will need major changes in behaviour. However, it is less clear about how to achieve these changes. Many people resist cutting back on or eliminating meat and dairy from their diets. Only about 1% of the global population identifies as vegan. This is where bioengineering comes into play. Matthew Liao, a professor at New York University and a bioethicist, authored a paper titled “Tackling Climate Change Through Human Engineering.” In it, he suggests that those who struggle to stop eating red meat could be assisted through human engineering. He proposes that just as some individuals naturally cannot tolerate substances like milk or shellfish, it may be possible to create a mild intolerance to red meat artificially.
Liao is careful to state that “human engineering is intended to be a voluntary activity, possibly supported by incentives such as tax breaks or sponsored health care, rather than a coerced, mandatory activity.” “Voluntary” does not appear to be in the climate crusader vocabulary. Sounds more like Germany in the 1930s or China today.
Changing the Weather by Eating Bugs?
Meat offers essential nutrients that are easily absorbed by the human body, making it the top protein source available. It is a complete protein, containing all nine essential amino acids. No single plant can provide these complete proteins, so plant-based diets need careful planning to ensure adequate protein intake. Furthermore, such diets often lack iron, B vitamins, and vitamin D3. Interestingly, the global movement toward plant-based diets has acknowledged the nutritional problems of promoting these diets for large populations. Their solution is to substitute meat with insects, arguing that, despite widespread aversion, insects can deliver protein levels similar to meat while supposedly lowering environmental impacts.
‘Eating Ze Bugs Is Vegan’
The Rise of “Ento-Veganism”
The concept of “ento-veganism” refers to individuals who identify as vegans but include insects in their diet. Traditionally, vegans avoid all animal products, so this new term challenges the conventional definition. So they next time you see a cockroach near your food, you are expected to say yum. This shift in terminology reflects a broader trend of redefining language to suit evolving needs, particularly in the context of sustainability. The philosophy behind ento-veganism is to minimize harm, although this excludes insects from the equation. London restaurant Yum Bug claims to be “the world’s first small-bread restaurant using insects.” Yum Bug, which produces edible insect products, opened its snack bar “with the goal of changing the perception of eating insects.”
UK Personal Carbon Allowance Roll Out
The UK recently completed a carbon credit system trial that sets a daily allowance for each person… on your ability to travel, purchase food, clothing, and even heat your home—all rationed under the guise of saving the planet.
The restaurant, Yum Bug, also serves dishes containing whole roasted crickets, but their speciality is transforming crickets into a meat substitute. Thomas and his Yum Bug co-founder Leo Taylor began their business selling insect recipe kits online during the pandemic. The feedback they got convinced them that their biggest hurdle was overcoming public resistance to the idea of eating whole insects. Along the way, they came to the conclusion that the cricket, rather than, say, the mealworm, would be their gateway bug.
Good Food Magazine thinks eating mealworms can cure diabetes. Medical journals are publishing pieces “investigating the health benefits of alternative proteins” While Finland’s “Solein” company, which makes bacteria pancakes out of “air and sunlight”, has been “Generally Recognised as Safe” by the FDA – the next step, I suppose, would be being “generally recognised as food“. Australia’s “next superfood” is Hoppa, a bag of powdered crickets. Next month, Melbourne will be playing host to AltProtein24, a conference for the promotion of “alternative proteins”. Last week Singapore approved 16 different types of insects for human consumption. Singapore is also getting its own “Sustainable Protein Research Centre”, again funded by huge donations from Jeff Bezos.
The mainstream promotion of veganism has often focused more on reducing meat and dairy consumption rather than encouraging the consumption of vegetables. A hypothetical vegan living off home-grown vegetables in a remote area is not the scenario that certain influential groups, like the World Economic Forum (WEF), envision.
These groups are not advocating for a return to organic, self-sufficient lifestyles. Instead, they promote processed and artificial foods, such as genetically modified soy products and cricket flour, aiming to reduce self-sufficiency. While veganism is currently being promoted, there is a gradual redefinition of what it means to be vegan. For instance, lab-grown meat was recently classified as “vegan”. Who knows what next will be classified as veganism.
In 1991, just after the fall of Soviet communism, a globalist think-tank called the Club of Rome released a document titled ‘The First Global Revolution’, in which they announced “global warming” as the new pretext to seize power and control, under the guise of “saving the planet”—as detailed in a must-watch documentary titled ‘No Farmers, No Food: Will You Eat The Bugs?’
Right in line with a 2013 UN report calling for “endorsements from celebrities”, with the goal of convincing the general public to start eating insects—”to save the planet”—Nicole Kidman pretends to enjoy eating “a four course meal of bugs”. Quote from the UN’s 2013 report, ‘Edible insects: Future prospects for food and feed security’: “Among the strategies to be considered for developing effective communication strategies for governments, international agencies, the private sector and NGOs are: tailoring messages for different audiences; identifying incentives for using insects as food; using success stories and best practices/experiences to promote the consumption of insects; involving (local) media to raise awareness; creating a communication toolkit on the importance of and opportunities for insects as food and feed; and seeking endorsements from celebrities to improve the credibility of the sector.”
If you control the food, you control the people 
If you control the food, you control the people. That’s ultimately the end goal. All around the world, unelected globalist totalitarians at the WEF and UN are waging war against farmers, in an attempt to seize control of the global food supply, under the banner of UN Agenda 2030—as detailed in a must-watch new documentary titled ‘No Farmers, No Food: Will You Eat The Bugs?’
Written By Tatenda Belle Panashe