WEF: Public Must Consume ‘Human Waste’ to Fight ‘Climate Change’

[Infolurker]

I put this put on TOS as they are so slow to put anything up lately. It was pointed out, and I had to concede after some searching online and on the WEF website that there is no WEF quote that states anything about directly eating processed human excrement, none that I could find.

Obviously, this article has made an unverified conclusion and published it as they never provided a link or a direct quote for verification. I don't mind that so much as this is the same conclusion I have been coming to with the bug-eating bullshit. Confirmation bias? Paranoid Conservative Echo Chamber? Maybe, but this one is too obvious to disbelieve as a real possibility IMO.

They do these things to guage reactions.

It's better than a feedback poll.

Oh, they feed raw sewage to Tialipa already, have for years.



https://www.democraticunderground.com/10023384904

Tilapia Raised on Feces Hits US Tables
As if you needed another reason to avoid tilapia...

Tilapia raised on feces hits US tables

The garbage fish isn't picky with its eating habits. That makes it cheap to farm and buy, but a big health risk to consumers who don't check its country of origin.


As fish go, tilapia's lifestyle leaves much to be desired.

They're a "garbage fish" in every sense of the word. They can survive in hopelessly polluted environments, they can be bred and raised in garbage cans and, when necessary, can subsist on a diet of other animals' excrement.

<snip>

"While there are some really good aquaculture ponds in Asia, in many of these ponds -- or really in most of these ponds -- it's typical to use untreated chicken manure as the primary nutrition," he told MSN News. "In some places, like Thailand for example, they will just put the chickens over the pond and they just poop right in the pond."

That's creating antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria, but it's also creating problems for U.S. eaters who get 82% of their Tilapia from China. Last month it was announced that production of farmed fish had overtaken farmed beef for the first time in recorded history. Large amounts of that production come from farms like those featured in Bloomberg's October piece, titled simply "Asian seafood raised on pig feces approved for U.S. consumers."