Supermarkets Offer Edible Insect Kits for Families
In the US, supermarkets are now introducing "edible insects" as part of a campaign to help families cope with the "cost of living crisis" and the anticipated "global food shortage."
This initiative aligns with the predictions made by Bill Gates and his World Economic Forum (WEF) colleagues, who have long suggested that insects, bugs, and crickets will become common food sources due to the high carbon footprint of traditional proteins like red meat and chicken, in line with Agenda 2030 and sustainable development goals (SDGs).
Additionally, Democrats in the US have signed a WEF treaty allowing food companies to include bugs and insects in popular foods without informing the public. In Minnesota, Senate Democrats blocked an amendment that would have required clear labeling for foods containing insects.
On April 4, the Minnesota Senate passed the omnibus agriculture policy bill, S.F. 4225. According to its author, Sen. Aric Putnam, D-St. Cloud, the bill largely reflects policy recommendations from the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
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