Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 3:38 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/news/ob ... 00-10abd1h
Consider drugs and surgery early for obesity in kids, new guidelines say: "Waiting doesn't work"
Lifelong addiction.
Well maybe the Globalist's insect diet will be good for something after all. I mean, I've never heard of anyone getting fat from eating bugs, have you?Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 3:38 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/news/ob ... 00-10abd1h
Consider drugs and surgery early for obesity in kids, new guidelines say: "Waiting doesn't work"
As we move forward, the widespread use of “beetleburgers” is one of the “solutions” that the global elite are starting to push…Varnaj42 » 16 Jan 2023, 6:39 am » wrote: ↑ Well maybe the Globalist's insect diet will be good for something after all. I mean, I've never heard of anyone getting fat from eating bugs, have you?
Doesn’t that sound yummy?Of course these “beetleburgers” will just be a drop in the bucket.No matter what the global elite try, they will not be able to stop “the worst food crisis in modern history” from getting a whole lot worse.So I would encourage you to stock up while you still can.Global food supplies are getting a little bit tighter with each passing day, and I have a feeling that 2023 will have lots of “unexpected surprises” for all of us.Beetleburgers could soon be helping to feed the world, according to new research. The creepy crawlers’ larvae — better known as mealworms — could act as a meat alternative to alleviate hunger worldwide. The process uses a fraction of the land and water and emits a smaller carbon footprint in comparison of traditional farming.To make this a reality, French biotech company Ynsect is planning a global network of insect farms, including nurseries and slaughterhouses. A pilot plant has already been been set up at Dole in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region of France.
That's pretty F-ed up. How about you just take their food away and make them do physical labor from sun-up to sun-down, when they aren't in school.Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 3:38 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/news/ob ... 00-10abd1h
Consider drugs and surgery early for obesity in kids, new guidelines say: "Waiting doesn't work"
I believe there is a golden mean somewhere between the pendulum swings of the OP and your idea.Skans » 16 Jan 2023, 12:25 pm » wrote: ↑ That's pretty F-ed up. How about you just take their food away and make them do physical labor from sun-up to sun-down, when they aren't in school.
No.
Likewise, we were never allowed to stay inside when the sun was up. The town I grew up in was pretty small (at the time) and we could go wherever we wanted to, as long as we got back by dinner time.Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 2:04 pm » wrote: ↑ I believe there is a golden mean somewhere between the pendulum swings of the OP and your idea.
My generation was not worked like coulies and made to feel hated in order to stay in shape. I DO remember that the question I heard quite often as a child was, "What are you doing in the house," followed by, "Go outside and play."
What we need is what we had. What's needed is what's missing. We HAVE fruit pickers - mostly automated. Fruit pickers are not what is missing. There is no need to be punitive. The antidote to indifference is not brutality, cruelty or task-mastering. It is love and care.Skans » 16 Jan 2023, 2:10 pm » wrote: ↑ Likewise, we were never allowed to stay inside when the sun was up. The town I grew up in was pretty small (at the time) and we could go wherever we wanted to, as long as we got back by dinner time.
Today, however, there are very few "parents" or kids playing outside. We need work farms for the unemployed and work camps for lazy kids after school. Let them pick fruit, vegetables, clean up parks and public places. Freaking take some pride in where they live and get paid for it.
As far as traditional husband-wife, kids families go, I'm with you - don't disagree in the least bit. But, for bastard-children, this is not possible. And, today, we have far more bastard children than we ever had before. They need to be given a purpose, a job, and be paid for doing that job. WE did not rob them of their childhood, their **** parents did. However, society need no longer suffer from the actions of rogue, bastard children either.Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 2:15 pm » wrote: ↑ What we need is what we had. What's needed is what's missing. We HAVE fruit pickers - mostly automated. Fruit pickers are not what is missing. There is no need to be punitive. The antidote to indifference is not brutality, cruelty or task-mastering. It is love and care.
INDIFFERENCE and self-isolation - let's call it atomization - is the problem. In my day, every family had a THING. An activity. Bowling leagues. Baseball leagues. Billiard leagues. Bridge. Canasta. Family weekends at the lake. And these THINGS were social. They involved others - team members that you were loathe to let down. So you showed. Even when you felt a little lazy.
"They" have atomized us. The solution is to reclaim our humanity - not to rob our kids of theirs.
Varnaj42 » 16 Jan 2023, 6:39 am » wrote: ↑ Well maybe the Globalist's insect diet will be good for something after all. I mean, I've never heard of anyone getting fat from eating bugs, have you?
Thesis, antithesis, synthesis.Skans » 16 Jan 2023, 2:23 pm » wrote: ↑ As far as traditional husband-wife, kids families go, I'm with you - don't disagree in the least bit. But, for bastard-children, this is not possible. And, today, we have far more bastard children than we ever had before. They need to be given a purpose, a job, and be paid for doing that job. WE did not rob them of their childhood, their **** parents did. However, society need no longer suffer from the actions of rogue, bastard children either.
Bingo. put down the Ps5 controller and go outside and play.Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 2:04 pm » wrote: ↑ I believe there is a golden mean somewhere between the pendulum swings of the OP and your idea.
My generation was not worked like coulies and made to feel hated in order to stay in shape. I DO remember that the question I heard quite often as a child was, "What are you doing in the house," followed by, "Go outside and play."
Skans » 16 Jan 2023, 2:10 pm » wrote: ↑ Likewise, we were never allowed to stay inside when the sun was up. The town I grew up in was pretty small (at the time) and we could go wherever we wanted to, as long as we got back by dinner time.
Today, however, there are very few "parents" or kids playing outside. We need work farms for the unemployed and work camps for lazy kids after school. Let them pick fruit, vegetables, clean up parks and public places. Freaking take some pride in where they live and get paid for it.
And just imagine the Beetlejuice (not the movie) dripping down your chin. Oh man, I can't wait.Majik » 16 Jan 2023, 11:48 am » wrote: ↑ As we move forward, the widespread use of “beetleburgers” is one of the “solutions” that the global elite are starting to push…
Doesn’t that sound yummy?Of course these “beetleburgers” will just be a drop in the bucket.No matter what the global elite try, they will not be able to stop “the worst food crisis in modern history” from getting a whole lot worse.So I would encourage you to stock up while you still can.Global food supplies are getting a little bit tighter with each passing day, and I have a feeling that 2023 will have lots of “unexpected surprises” for all of us.
https://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/the ... n-history/
Q-ANON ****.Cannonpointer » 16 Jan 2023, 4:47 am » wrote: ↑Lifelong addiction.
Get your customers young.
Legitimate reaearchers put the long term carrying capacity of the planet at 4 billion people. We are already at double that.Majik » 16 Jan 2023, 11:48 am » wrote: ↑ As we move forward, the widespread use of “beetleburgers” is one of the “solutions” that the global elite are starting to push…
Doesn’t that sound yummy?Of course these “beetleburgers” will just be a drop in the bucket.No matter what the global elite try, they will not be able to stop “the worst food crisis in modern history” from getting a whole lot worse.So I would encourage you to stock up while you still can.Global food supplies are getting a little bit tighter with each passing day, and I have a feeling that 2023 will have lots of “unexpected surprises” for all of us.
https://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/the ... n-history/