'Great Reset': World Economic Forum Tells Public to Start Eating Weeds, Bugs, Drinking SewageChris MenahanInformationLiberation Dec. 01, 2020 |
IDF Soldier Takes Sledgehammer to Jesus Statue During Operations in Lebanon
Trump Expected to Pick Kevin Warsh, Son-in-Law of Zionist Billionaire Ron Lauder, as Fed Chair
Mark Levin and Jonathan Pollard Push for Nuking Iran
Trump Threatens Iran With Genocide If They Won't Meet His Demands: 'A Whole Civilization Will Die Tonight'
Trump Says U.S. Sent 'A Lot of Guns' to Iranian 'Protesters'
![]() The World Economic Forum, the masterminds behind "The Great Reset," are now telling the public they have to start eating weeds, bugs and drinking sewage. The World Economic Forum last week published an article from writer Douglas Broom titled, "5 Reasons We Need to Start Nurturing -- And Eating -- Weeds." ![]() "Finding new plant-based foods is becoming increasingly urgent with the world's population forecast to grow by two billion in the next 30 years," Broom said. "While farming animals for meat generates 14.5% of total global greenhouse emissions, weeds capture carbon from the atmosphere and can therefore help to control climate change." All that population growth is coming from Africa and the Middle East, yet this propaganda is always targeting the West. ![]() As The Gateway Pundit commented, this is "Soviet-style degradation and humiliation of hard-working Americans who are made to feel guilty for enjoying a cheeseburger." The World Economic Forum also ran an article in Sept 2019 from Nathan S Consedine, a professor of health psychology at the University of Auckland, which originally had the title, "How to Get People to Eat Bugs And Drink Sewage." ![]() The article, which was first published on The Conversation under that title (the WEF edited the headline to read, "A psychologist explains why we find some food disgusting - and why it matters"), suggested the public needed to be conditioned to accept "valid sources of possible nutrition that have characteristics implying they might be risky." Consedine said that the natural human sensation of "disgust" may be an "impediment" to the public "adopting more sustainable lifestyles -- from eating alternative sources of protein to drinking recycled water." Nonetheless, Consedine said that "desensitisation (repeated exposures)" may be effective in "reducing disgust (versus fear)" among the "general population." This is the playbook governments around the world -- including the theoretical Biden administration -- are now following. Follow InformationLiberation on Twitter, Facebook, Gab, Minds and Parler. |