Major companies are quietly adding insects to their food products, implementing a goal established by the World Economic Forum that seeks to have humans eat bugs as one of its purported keys to a sustainable planet.
(Article by Adan Salazar republished from InfoWars.com)
On Sunday, carnivore diet guru Dr. Shawn Baker tweeted a photo of a bag of cheddar cheese puffs, only instead of being made of corn meal these snack foods were chock-full of insect protein.
Starting to slip the bugz in!! pic.twitter.com/UNRvOrajmV
— Dr Shawn Baker ? (@SBakerMD) August 15, 2022
The snack item from Canadian brand Actually Foods states the puffs are “powered by crickets” to the tune of 10 grams of protein per serving.
The ingredients label on the back of the bag indicates “organic cricket flour” was used in the puffs’ production, and an allergy warning on the back of the bag also cautions, “People who are allergic to shellfish may also be allergic to crickets.”
Further investigation into Actually Foods’ parent company Entomo Farms shows it’s on a mission “to make cricket-based foods the first choice for individuals interested in high-quality, sustainable protein,” and they actually produce whole roasted crickets in a variety of flavors, in addition to cricket protein powder.
*sound of insect food intensifies* pic.twitter.com/LEUfqp5vlm
— Alice Smith (@TheAliceSmith) August 15, 2022
The cricket-containing snacks are just some of a slew of new products that showcase insects as their protein source, with many quietly relegating their special cricket blends to small font or the ingredients label.
@HunterBecton: Which @Exo_Protein Savory Meal Bar should I consume first? Barbecue, Mediterranean or Mango Curry? pic.twitter.com/vxcKSuBaSi
— Hunter Becton (@HunterBecton) November 15, 2015
OH NO SNOWPIERCER CRICKET PROTEIN BAR pic.twitter.com/KtedpFyIr6
— Matt Singer (@mattsinger) October 5, 2019
??????CRICKET PROTEIN BAR https://t.co/0zRwiAjPXzpic.twitter.com/ZesbZUgFQx
— WEST ROCK?CLIMBING?GYM (@ClimbingGym) July 10, 2022
Break from the norm and give Human Improvement a try - https://t.co/aEfsHYQ94e
- crazy fiber
- b12 and iron for muscle
- actual whole food
- unique ingredients- using blend of cricket with pumpkin and pea
— Derek S. McCarty (@D_Mccarty) May 31, 2022
Also to be featured as promised, chocolate chirp cookies. pic.twitter.com/K920STh3pX
— Elizabeth (@MissCherryPi) May 17, 2022
Each loaf of @RobertsBakeryUK cricket bread contains c336 crickets, which are dried, ground, mixed with wheat flour & grains and then baked to become a lovely tasty loaf with a crunchy finish. More about how we helped our client tell the innovative story https://t.co/ZIqr7VM34lpic.twitter.com/lZtUKHt4SK
— Souter PR (@SouterPR) January 30, 2020
While the prospect of a sustainable future seems like a noble endeavor, the notion falls in line with the globalist World Economic Forum’s goal seeking to one day rid humans of nutrient-dense meat proteins and shift them onto insect and plant-based diets.
The WEF claims these novel types of diets are needed to control carbon emissions and to address exploding human population growth.
“The world’s population will reach 9.7 billion people by 2050. This means that despite only 4% of arable land remaining available on the surface of our planet an additional 2 billion more humans will have to be fed,” the WEF wrote in an article last year.
“In order to address this impending crisis, world experts and leaders will meet this autumn at the UN Food Summit and then the COP26. Often overlooked in these discussions is the potential role insects can play in helping meet this challenge.”
The WEF goes on to explain how humans and pets can probably live off insect diets, with mealworms (i.e. maggots, grub worms) floated as another delicacy alongside other insects, which are more “carbon-friendly” than traditional sources of protein.
Good grub: why we might be eating insects soon https://t.co/YFdPFhtRX2#foodpic.twitter.com/SV84cwmyj9
— World Economic Forum (@wef) October 14, 2018
The WEF says it wants meat consumption to be “an occasional treat” only to be eaten on special occasions.
Meanwhile, Twitter users weighing in on the bug snacks highlighted claims insects contain a substance called “chitin” which cannot be properly digested by the human gut, but can possibly contribute to illnesses including cancer.
The real reason they want you eating bugs…it’s not to save the planet, it’s to make you sick pic.twitter.com/HIVBDf0RA5
— Trish (@Trish_NI) August 15, 2022
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