I’m still a vegan, and have been one for ten years now. I just don’t talk about it much. But, I will say that most of the time that I do have to mention it, it’s because someone asks me why I’m not eating something. And, when I tell them why, they act offended as if I said something rude to them. Then, they act as if I’ve done something to personally attack them. Maybe some fake vegans have made us all look bad by constantly talking about their veganism, perhaps to get attention, I don’t know. But, I find that it’s non-vegans who talk more about veganism than anyone else, and make rude remarks about something that doesn’t really affect them.
It was the likes of Piers Morgan who talked about other people's eating (especially vegans) habits a lot. Pure performative outrage of course. He (as do the others) cares less about what others eat than I do.
People who comment on what you're eating. That's a red flag to me me vegan or not. What's it got to do with them? You should respond by asking if they want a journal of your bathroom visits too. Control freak. I'm not surprised they lose it when veganism enters the equation. Who are these people you're dining with bud?
@@bethanp3453 at work, or friends’ cookouts, or house parties. I decline offers of cake/cookies made with eggs, or grilled meats, or cold salads made with non-vegan mayonnaise, or casseroles with cheese. When I say no, they ask why, in an offended manner. Then, I say I don’t eat such-n-such, they ask why. Then, when I simply tell them that I’m a vegan they act disgusted. Inevitably they ask me why I’m a vegan, which immediately turns into a political discussion (by them.) It seems silly that if I were to say I don’t like pickles or potatoes, they’d pay it no mind. But, when I say that I don’t eat something because I’m a vegan, they somehow think I’ve been brainwashed into a cult and am trying to recruit them. Or, somehow they feel judged. Either way, it’s their issue, and they project it onto me.
We’re talking about processed vegan food, that’s a gateway to veganism, and often people move away from that once they’ve become accustomed to vegan living. A better measure of vegan trends would simply be meat and dairy sales.
Veganism isn't going anywhere, rather it is maturing. There is no doubt that over the past 5ish years, there has been an explosion of alternative products, however, as people are vegan longer, many move out of that wanting to find alternatives to things they are familiar with. I, for example, haven't eaten meat or for nearly 10 years but rather than look for alternatives, I go now for whole foods. So, things like lentils instead of Beyond meat and less egg flavour in favour of tofu itself. VBites is one of those companies that centred around alternatives to meat, so, will be impacted by this sort of maturation. Also, the UK was one of the early adopters of veganism so, these alternatives were here earlier. I lived in the Netherlands for 15 years and came back in 2017, at that point there was nothing remotely vegan there but now, there is an absolute explosion.
1:11:00 Interesting to hear Roy's story, our London Steiner school was closed down this year after what I can only describe as systematic persecution from firstly an arson attack coincidentally prior to a motion of swapping Metropolitan land for Common land by property developers, then Wandsworth Tories refused to extend our lease after we used all available funds for the rebuild. Then of course once we were ok again and in a new building Ofsted lept in to finally secure the destruction of our school that once had over 100 students. Well, that and the rent for our building in Balham going beyond what we could afford with only the parents of around 40 students supporting it. There are some soulless, horrible, sociopathic, narcissists out there.
As a vegetarian of 43 years, I have observed - here in Sydney - that vegan and plant-based products have become significantly more available over the last 3-5 years. Perhaps the UK exhibits the result of having a different demographic…. The vegan community and market seems to still be healthy in this country…
I don't live in the UK but I visited the UK in September and I found lots of Vegan choices when eating out both on menus and in restaurants. Maybe it was because I was looking for it and was more aware of it but I was impressed.
I'm a vegan in Barcelona and restaurants are opening up every week...options are increasing all the time in supermarkets then they'll increase again with veganuary just around the corner...my mum and dad are vegan and live in the UK and they do just fine... Not sure where this story comes from...they find the non vegan pubs and restaurants have a separate entirely vegan menu but you have to ask for it
No, I think the number of vegans is steady in the UK too. It's just that the growth in veganism hasn't been as high as anticipated, and so the sale of vegan products has been less than projected. (It is also the case in most parts of the UK that vegan-only cafe's can't attract enough local customers to stay open - one near us has just recently started offering full English breakfasts.)
Nothing happened to it - Vegans continue to eat nuts and vegetables, which is what they were always eating before a couple of magazines jumped on it as a "craze" for middle aged women to cling onto Then a load of millenial upstarts decided to use maths to make food in an effort to create the meat free range, which the vegans tried but hated and then went back to eating nuts and vegetables. In the meantime, in gammonville, people have been convinced that vegans are trying to get everyone to change how they eat and that clearly their efforts in making all the meat free foods are an assault on their eating democracy It's all a spin of nonsense. Just eat veg and nuts you be fine
Okay Boomer, relax. If people in the Vegan space can make meat-free alternatives work then what’s the problem? Just because you’re on a raw diet, don’t look down on those who may choose to seek out other means that don’t follow your dietary choices.
I wonder if there's a combination of things, James focused on companies like nestle and others, perhaps vegan brands are growing, for example nestle might have reduced their options whereas here in spain a company called heura has grown incredibly. Burgers, sausages, mince, chorizo, nuggests, breaded "fish" fillets, "chicken" breast etc etc
If you go to supermarkets in Bedminster, Bristol, to get plantbased milk, you will find them almost always sold out by early in the day. So, there is a problem around supply. Is the problem around supermarkets not buying what people want or is it that the plant based businesses are having a hard time supplying the need? It seems odd...
Broadly speaking, companies pay for prominent shelf space, and however well Alpro etc are doing, the milk lobby has both deeper pockets, and more entrenched relationships.
Our society have moved away from holding students and to a lesser degree parents, to any level of responsibility for their success/failure and have shifted all responsibility solely unto the teacher. 😔
Put a vice tax on excess sugar and oil, use it to subsidise veggies. The amount of junk calories being pumped into food is criminal. Preservatives and additives are a red herring, they don't affect your health. Excessive amounts of vegetable oil does though. Watch out for that bait and switch, always look at the calories when something says it's 'organic' or 'MSG free'.
Im not vegan but my sisters are, and we only eat meat twice a week so have cut down, and a few of my friends are vegan. I cant obviously speak for vegans but from what ive noticed is, all my vegan friends and family just dont buy meat replacements these days. They just make interesting vegetable/pulse/grain/pasta dishes that doesn't need meat. Perhaps now there are so many available meat free recipes that arent just replacing mince to quorn or sausages to veggie sausages but are a meal entirely of their own, there's less of a need or desire for meat replacement foods? Id say oat milk or non cow milk is still HUGELY wide spread, but you could always get dairy free spread. Dairy free cheese is so awful that i think people just omit it completely and get the equivalent vitamins etc from something else entirely. Vegans just maybe have changed their eating habits as more exciting and tasty and nutritious recipe ideas have become more available online so straight swaps are less needed, thats my thought anyway.
Dairy free cheese you get in supermarkets is pretty bad. But there are some great ones out there. They all tend to be a bit expensive so I avoid them (don't need it). Same as cow's cheese I suppose. It's too expensive to justify.
Completely agree with the core points of the callers: the two core points are that long-time vegans have moved from processed products to home cooking, and that among non-vegans there is a stigma attached to "the V word", so labeling products sustainable and/or plant-based is much more effective.
OG vegetables for the win. No processed, just not tasty to me. The chef I agree with / Local markets. Community markets and if possible some own grown vegetables. I’m working toward vegan and intend to fully switch by new years?
Absolutely. That's my thoughts. People just don't want meat replacements now there's so many wonderful dishes available that don't need them for the same nutritional value.
I think evidence towards the claim of gaslighting dairy/meat industries is the court case that ruled "milk" can only legally come from an animal (despite Milk of Magnesia not falling foul for... some reason...?)
Sorry for my ranting but £400m wasted on the cruel Rwanda scheme that will never work. All this money for 100/200 people! This money should have been used to process and deal with the many thousands of asylum seekers who most of them I expect would have won their case. And then they could work and contribute to society. A win win. But instead the government talks about detention centres as if we were back in the 1940's Germany.
If it's the case that Brexit is an 11, and Rwanda in comparison is a 2 or a 3, then what you have to consider is the possibility that they know that already, but from their perspective it's better than a 1.
Such as what? I think I've seen both sides going against the grain of scientific consensus when it comes to health. From an ethical standpoint, I don't think the anti vegan stance has a leg to stand on.
Always thought that when you let the big boys control the food production for the vegan diet, that it becomes as socially irresponsible as the omnivore diet.
I think the majority of people in the UK would say that they love animals and that they could never harm one. Then in the next moment turn to their plate and eat meat…., where do they think meat come from? In this day and age where all nutrition you could ever need can be had through a plant based diet there is no reason for poor defenceless animals to be slaughtered to feed people. Go figure 🤷♀️
there is. it tastes nice and is nutritious. But most of all it tastes nice. Stop trying to force-feed your sense of morality to others and maybe they will become more receptive to the actual advantages of veganism
With regards to the final caller: Environmentally speaking, the best diet is a processed vegan diet. No animals required therefore no grazing land required, and minimal fruit, veg and grain required so even less land. The main crops would probably be oil palm, sugar beet, rapeseed, corn and wheat We’d be able to give back perhaps 99% of the land that’s currently used for food production and rewild it, and reduce fossil fuel use by around 20% overnight. Processed food has the potential of zero waste, and a massive efficiency and yield. Profits wise, it’s perfect, and it allows pharmaceutical companies to thrive, supplying the drugs to keep people alive. If we look at the health wise best diet and also bring ethics into the equation, then the conversation becomes rather more complex.
I am a teacher in an international language school in Malta and we are the first country to have a regulatory body to audit a language school. The inspections are thorough but we set our own rules and parameters which are extremely high. It amuses me to hear teachers saying that they've been teaching for 13 years, so what? I've trained teachers who move from mainstream schools to language teaching and say that to me and my reaction is, so you've been doing it that way for so long but you need to change it. It's sad that the head teacher took her life of course but I think it's not the inspection that counts but if a weakness is found, it becomes the responsibility of the school to plan the strategy to remedy the highlighted problem. So it is the remedial process which needs to be added. Work out a plan to fix the problem. Thankfully the place where I work has always passed our inspections because our standards are extremely high and demanding and hard work.
The answer to your first question is people are meatflakes... The word vegan puts them off even though it simply describes the ingredients of a product.
Was a vegan for 16 years. Now eat meat free range organic, vegetables and nuts and have improved my health by leaps and bounds. I only wish I didn't waste so many years on this ridiculous diet. The health, energy and vitality has cured multiple issues i had no idea that veganism even caused. I'll stick to the natural human diet for the rest of my life
Absolutely untrue. "I was a vegan for 7 minutes in 2003, my spleen fell out and my thumbs turned black. I started eating raw steak again, did an Iron Man, split the atom, did a solo unaided expedition to the South Pole and joined the SAS"
Accusing a vegan "diet" as a source of ill means nothing when you don't say what you ate. Veganism says nothing about what you eat other than what you're avoiding. You can eat healthy or unhealthy as a vegan, just as you can add an omnivore. The science and society obviously shows that you can be a healthy vegan.
@scubamandan I ate very well, legumes, grains, nuts, veg and fruit. Constantly thinking about food, never fully satiated as a vegan. I am the best judge of my body. I cured so many aliments by switching to an omnivore diet
A vegan diet is not optiminal for human health. I would go as far as to say that for some people a vegan diet will be disastrous. I have tried it myself and it was awful. I lost some weight, but I felt terrible and couldn't get through my workouts. My libido also plummeted on that diet. Things went back to normal shortly after eating meat again.
I think it's not necessarily about cutting meat out entirely but reducing it. Red meat isn't great for humans either, especially excessive eating of it. So cutting down to a few days a week, replacing it with different types of fish, and having 3 or 4 high protein veg and pulse or grain based dishes is optimal for humans but also hugely impacts how we can reduce the amount of larger animals grazing.
But cutting down is not vegan. Veganism is NO meat at all. @@kdog4587 Grain including seeds is not necessary in the human diet, and we know that eating seeds contains plant defences that can deplete nutrients. Veg protein is incomplete. Just eat meat and get the complete profile.
I see a lot of similar comments on YT. You haven't provided any details about your vegan diet. I mean, if you ate nothing but rhododendrons and Monster Munch, obviously, you're going to feel rough.
The vegetarian/vegan idea worked brilliantly for a few years, but like any trend, it comes and goes out of fashion. Over the years millions of people tried vegan products decided they didn't like the taste and went back to what they do like🤔
I don’t think being a vegetarian or vegan is a ‘trend’. For most it is a morale choice, and from a the information I’ve seen the numbers are still increasing.
@deanlowdon8381 yes your correct for many it isn't a trend but for the past few years for millions it was. And as with many trends and fads the supermarkets and manufacturers jumped on board selling us all weird and wonderful new products. However the novelty has worn off, sales have declined and again the supermarkets and food industry adjust accordingly.
I think it is a trend for some and its them who end up relapsing and going back to eating meat, because they are not really committed. However, those who believe in principle, like myself, who believe that the slaughtering of animals is immoral, don't relapse. As we always remind ourselves why we gave it up in the first place. I have not eaten meat for 3 years and don't miss it at all.
He's never said there's anything wrong with making money.... show me proof he doesn't pay his taxes, then that's a story....but you won't. Everyone makes money. Only the evil avoid paying the fair share back.
There are numerous ethical reasons why people would choose to not eat meat or use animal products, and when it comes right down to it the only real argument for people in the developed world to eat meat is “I like the taste of it!”
@r4v5t4r Being omnivore is the natural human diet. You cannot politicise or philosophise what humans have thrived on. Veganism has never existed in human society voluntarily. We don't have to hypothesise, let's look at human tribes untouched by 'civilisation'. Do whatever you want, full body autonomy but claiming the rest of the human populationneed to eat vegan is preposterous
I don’t like Evil OBrien but the fact that he’s talking about excess Deaths fair play to him OK he’s saying their down to Brexit but at least he’s bringing the subject out in the open!
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 87 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องชัย vs โชคปรีชา"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YN6e7HVnekw/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m still a vegan, and have been one for ten years now. I just don’t talk about it much. But, I will say that most of the time that I do have to mention it, it’s because someone asks me why I’m not eating something. And, when I tell them why, they act offended as if I said something rude to them. Then, they act as if I’ve done something to personally attack them. Maybe some fake vegans have made us all look bad by constantly talking about their veganism, perhaps to get attention, I don’t know. But, I find that it’s non-vegans who talk more about veganism than anyone else, and make rude remarks about something that doesn’t really affect them.
I am not a vegan, but yes it is non-vegans who make a big deal of it
It was the likes of Piers Morgan who talked about other people's eating (especially vegans) habits a lot. Pure performative outrage of course. He (as do the others) cares less about what others eat than I do.
People who comment on what you're eating. That's a red flag to me me vegan or not. What's it got to do with them? You should respond by asking if they want a journal of your bathroom visits too. Control freak. I'm not surprised they lose it when veganism enters the equation. Who are these people you're dining with bud?
@@bethanp3453 at work, or friends’ cookouts, or house parties. I decline offers of cake/cookies made with eggs, or grilled meats, or cold salads made with non-vegan mayonnaise, or casseroles with cheese. When I say no, they ask why, in an offended manner. Then, I say I don’t eat such-n-such, they ask why. Then, when I simply tell them that I’m a vegan they act disgusted. Inevitably they ask me why I’m a vegan, which immediately turns into a political discussion (by them.) It seems silly that if I were to say I don’t like pickles or potatoes, they’d pay it no mind. But, when I say that I don’t eat something because I’m a vegan, they somehow think I’ve been brainwashed into a cult and am trying to recruit them. Or, somehow they feel judged. Either way, it’s their issue, and they project it onto me.
@@bethanp3453would that extend to dogs, dolphins or foie gras? Should we comment on that?
We’re talking about processed vegan food, that’s a gateway to veganism, and often people move away from that once they’ve become accustomed to vegan living.
A better measure of vegan trends would simply be meat and dairy sales.
Vegetarian is a diet. Veganism is not
Veganism isn't going anywhere, rather it is maturing. There is no doubt that over the past 5ish years, there has been an explosion of alternative products, however, as people are vegan longer, many move out of that wanting to find alternatives to things they are familiar with. I, for example, haven't eaten meat or for nearly 10 years but rather than look for alternatives, I go now for whole foods. So, things like lentils instead of Beyond meat and less egg flavour in favour of tofu itself.
VBites is one of those companies that centred around alternatives to meat, so, will be impacted by this sort of maturation.
Also, the UK was one of the early adopters of veganism so, these alternatives were here earlier. I lived in the Netherlands for 15 years and came back in 2017, at that point there was nothing remotely vegan there but now, there is an absolute explosion.
1:11:00 Interesting to hear Roy's story, our London Steiner school was closed down this year after what I can only describe as systematic persecution from firstly an arson attack coincidentally prior to a motion of swapping Metropolitan land for Common land by property developers, then Wandsworth Tories refused to extend our lease after we used all available funds for the rebuild. Then of course once we were ok again and in a new building Ofsted lept in to finally secure the destruction of our school that once had over 100 students. Well, that and the rent for our building in Balham going beyond what we could afford with only the parents of around 40 students supporting it. There are some soulless, horrible, sociopathic, narcissists out there.
The Tories from the 🎉
As a vegetarian of 43 years, I have observed - here in Sydney - that vegan and plant-based products have become significantly more available over the last 3-5 years. Perhaps the UK exhibits the result of having a different demographic…. The vegan community and market seems to still be healthy in this country…
No pun intended …
I don't live in the UK but I visited the UK in September and I found lots of Vegan choices when eating out both on menus and in restaurants. Maybe it was because I was looking for it and was more aware of it but I was impressed.
I'm a vegan in Barcelona and restaurants are opening up every week...options are increasing all the time in supermarkets then they'll increase again with veganuary just around the corner...my mum and dad are vegan and live in the UK and they do just fine... Not sure where this story comes from...they find the non vegan pubs and restaurants have a separate entirely vegan menu but you have to ask for it
I’m a vegetarian living in the UK, and the choice of products are increased hugely year on year over the last decade.
No, I think the number of vegans is steady in the UK too. It's just that the growth in veganism hasn't been as high as anticipated, and so the sale of vegan products has been less than projected. (It is also the case in most parts of the UK that vegan-only cafe's can't attract enough local customers to stay open - one near us has just recently started offering full English breakfasts.)
Nothing happened to it - Vegans continue to eat nuts and vegetables, which is what they were always eating before a couple of magazines jumped on it as a "craze" for middle aged women to cling onto
Then a load of millenial upstarts decided to use maths to make food in an effort to create the meat free range, which the vegans tried but hated and then went back to eating nuts and vegetables.
In the meantime, in gammonville, people have been convinced that vegans are trying to get everyone to change how they eat and that clearly their efforts in making all the meat free foods are an assault on their eating democracy
It's all a spin of nonsense. Just eat veg and nuts you be fine
As well as pasta, rice, legumes, fruit, oats and so on so forth. Little strange to say 'veg and nuts' or did I miss a poor joke?
Okay Boomer, relax. If people in the Vegan space can make meat-free alternatives work then what’s the problem? Just because you’re on a raw diet, don’t look down on those who may choose to seek out other means that don’t follow your dietary choices.
@@bubsybrown8308 there are lots of vegan foods, but most of my diet is veg and nuts - very large plate of roasted veg around 8pm its tremendous
Correct but I don't think you can speak for all vegans, even ones who don't have meat replacements
Really rude to say a craze for middle aged women. That's ages bad as the likes of piers morgan decrying every vegan.
I wonder if there's a combination of things, James focused on companies like nestle and others, perhaps vegan brands are growing, for example nestle might have reduced their options whereas here in spain a company called heura has grown incredibly. Burgers, sausages, mince, chorizo, nuggests, breaded "fish" fillets, "chicken" breast etc etc
If you go to supermarkets in Bedminster, Bristol, to get plantbased milk, you will find them almost always sold out by early in the day. So, there is a problem around supply. Is the problem around supermarkets not buying what people want or is it that the plant based businesses are having a hard time supplying the need? It seems odd...
Broadly speaking, companies pay for prominent shelf space, and however well Alpro etc are doing, the milk lobby has both deeper pockets, and more entrenched relationships.
The nasty “stop the boats” message is getting through but I have found when I talk about the cost per refugee , it makes them think .
Our society have moved away from holding students and to a lesser degree parents, to any level of responsibility for their success/failure and have shifted all responsibility solely unto the teacher. 😔
Put a vice tax on excess sugar and oil, use it to subsidise veggies. The amount of junk calories being pumped into food is criminal. Preservatives and additives are a red herring, they don't affect your health. Excessive amounts of vegetable oil does though. Watch out for that bait and switch, always look at the calories when something says it's 'organic' or 'MSG free'.
What happened to veganism? Nothing. Vegans are still vegan. They just have more processed food to buy.
Im not vegan but my sisters are, and we only eat meat twice a week so have cut down, and a few of my friends are vegan.
I cant obviously speak for vegans but from what ive noticed is, all my vegan friends and family just dont buy meat replacements these days. They just make interesting vegetable/pulse/grain/pasta dishes that doesn't need meat.
Perhaps now there are so many available meat free recipes that arent just replacing mince to quorn or sausages to veggie sausages but are a meal entirely of their own, there's less of a need or desire for meat replacement foods?
Id say oat milk or non cow milk is still HUGELY wide spread, but you could always get dairy free spread. Dairy free cheese is so awful that i think people just omit it completely and get the equivalent vitamins etc from something else entirely.
Vegans just maybe have changed their eating habits as more exciting and tasty and nutritious recipe ideas have become more available online so straight swaps are less needed, thats my thought anyway.
You are exactly right!
Dairy free cheese you get in supermarkets is pretty bad. But there are some great ones out there. They all tend to be a bit expensive so I avoid them (don't need it). Same as cow's cheese I suppose. It's too expensive to justify.
Put the inspectors back into schools as teachers.
Your show became one of my favorite ones
Completely agree with the core points of the callers: the two core points are that long-time vegans have moved from processed products to home cooking, and that among non-vegans there is a stigma attached to "the V word", so labeling products sustainable and/or plant-based is much more effective.
Kier Starmer has absolutely nothing to say. It's embarrassing
Funnily the range of plant based only foods is increasing. Vegan is more extreme than just food it also relates to non-food products.
OG vegetables for the win. No processed, just not tasty to me.
The chef I agree with / Local markets. Community markets and if possible some own grown vegetables.
I’m working toward vegan and intend to fully switch by new years?
Absolutely. That's my thoughts. People just don't want meat replacements now there's so many wonderful dishes available that don't need them for the same nutritional value.
I think evidence towards the claim of gaslighting dairy/meat industries is the court case that ruled "milk" can only legally come from an animal (despite Milk of Magnesia not falling foul for... some reason...?)
Sorry for my ranting but £400m wasted on the cruel Rwanda scheme that will never work. All this money for 100/200 people! This money should have been used to process and deal with the many thousands of asylum seekers who most of them I expect would have won their case. And then they could work and contribute to society. A win win. But instead the government talks about detention centres as if we were back in the 1940's Germany.
If it's the case that Brexit is an 11, and Rwanda in comparison is a 2 or a 3, then what you have to consider is the possibility that they know that already, but from their perspective it's better than a 1.
Would you call people that fought for women's rights, environmental issues, etc as preachy? Interesting choice of words
the woman caller at 18:00 - basically she’s upset because someone has a different opinion to her
There's been a lot of thick vegans parading their views recently. What they say defies science.
Such as what? I think I've seen both sides going against the grain of scientific consensus when it comes to health. From an ethical standpoint, I don't think the anti vegan stance has a leg to stand on.
Always thought that when you let the big boys control the food production for the vegan diet, that it becomes as socially irresponsible as the omnivore diet.
I think the majority of people in the UK would say that they love animals and that they could never harm one. Then in the next moment turn to their plate and eat meat…., where do they think meat come from? In this day and age where all nutrition you could ever need can be had through a plant based diet there is no reason for poor defenceless animals to be slaughtered to feed people. Go figure 🤷♀️
there is. it tastes nice and is nutritious. But most of all it tastes nice. Stop trying to force-feed your sense of morality to others and maybe they will become more receptive to the actual advantages of veganism
Why do vegans require supplements
49:07 you're so clever and kind james. I've already made my decision. This will be my last Christmas.
Please find somebody to talk to about how you feel. The world needs all the kind people it can get
I tried vegetarianism last year but felt pretty dreadful. Veal for dinner tonight 😋
With regards to the final caller:
Environmentally speaking, the best diet is a processed vegan diet.
No animals required therefore no grazing land required, and minimal fruit, veg and grain required so even less land. The main crops would probably be oil palm, sugar beet, rapeseed, corn and wheat
We’d be able to give back perhaps 99% of the land that’s currently used for food production and rewild it, and reduce fossil fuel use by around 20% overnight.
Processed food has the potential of zero waste, and a massive efficiency and yield.
Profits wise, it’s perfect, and it allows pharmaceutical companies to thrive, supplying the drugs to keep people alive.
If we look at the health wise best diet and also bring ethics into the equation, then the conversation becomes rather more complex.
"The beliefd that founded our country"
You mean coporate towns with indentured servitude (aka Jamestown)
Immigrant politicians not wanting more immigrants in the country they have migrated to, shows how confused and full of hate Rishi and the rest are.
It's three minutes after TEN
I am a teacher in an international language school in Malta and we are the first country to have a regulatory body to audit a language school. The inspections are thorough but we set our own rules and parameters which are extremely high. It amuses me to hear teachers saying that they've been teaching for 13 years, so what? I've trained teachers who move from mainstream schools to language teaching and say that to me and my reaction is, so you've been doing it that way for so long but you need to change it.
It's sad that the head teacher took her life of course but I think it's not the inspection that counts but if a weakness is found, it becomes the responsibility of the school to plan the strategy to remedy the highlighted problem. So it is the remedial process which needs to be added. Work out a plan to fix the problem. Thankfully the place where I work has always passed our inspections because our standards are extremely high and demanding and hard work.
What happened to Carl Beech 😅😅😅😅😅😅
Mmmm all those lovely veggies fried up with a big juicy steak.
Triggered ?
@JB.zero.zero.1 I used to be like you, agitated and irritable all the time. It's not fun, is it
Lest we forget the hard,an
The answer to your first question is people are meatflakes... The word vegan puts them off even though it simply describes the ingredients of a product.
Imagine making up a buzzword to cope with the fact you are crying over people eating
@@Assassin99584 troll alert
@@fplyerbs5251 as expected zero arguments
@@Assassin99584 oh mate I'm ready when you have an argument against veganism I'm all ears
Viva la steak
Was a vegan for 16 years. Now eat meat free range organic, vegetables and nuts and have improved my health by leaps and bounds. I only wish I didn't waste so many years on this ridiculous diet. The health, energy and vitality has cured multiple issues i had no idea that veganism even caused. I'll stick to the natural human diet for the rest of my life
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz terminal boredom zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . Free range organic meat ? What a hero.
@@rrbh cheers pal
Absolutely untrue. "I was a vegan for 7 minutes in 2003, my spleen fell out and my thumbs turned black. I started eating raw steak again, did an Iron Man, split the atom, did a solo unaided expedition to the South Pole and joined the SAS"
Accusing a vegan "diet" as a source of ill means nothing when you don't say what you ate. Veganism says nothing about what you eat other than what you're avoiding. You can eat healthy or unhealthy as a vegan, just as you can add an omnivore. The science and society obviously shows that you can be a healthy vegan.
@scubamandan I ate very well, legumes, grains, nuts, veg and fruit.
Constantly thinking about food, never fully satiated as a vegan.
I am the best judge of my body. I cured so many aliments by switching to an omnivore diet
@18:00 the arrogance of this woman.
A vegan diet is not optiminal for human health. I would go as far as to say that for some people a vegan diet will be disastrous. I have tried it myself and it was awful. I lost some weight, but I felt terrible and couldn't get through my workouts. My libido also plummeted on that diet. Things went back to normal shortly after eating meat again.
Cool story bro
I think it's not necessarily about cutting meat out entirely but reducing it. Red meat isn't great for humans either, especially excessive eating of it. So cutting down to a few days a week, replacing it with different types of fish, and having 3 or 4 high protein veg and pulse or grain based dishes is optimal for humans but also hugely impacts how we can reduce the amount of larger animals grazing.
There's a reason why 90% of plant based return to eating meat.
The anti vegan message increases the more people switch to veganism ironically
But cutting down is not vegan. Veganism is NO meat at all. @@kdog4587 Grain including seeds is not necessary in the human diet, and we know that eating seeds contains plant defences that can deplete nutrients. Veg protein is incomplete. Just eat meat and get the complete profile.
I see a lot of similar comments on YT. You haven't provided any details about your vegan diet. I mean, if you ate nothing but rhododendrons and Monster Munch, obviously, you're going to feel rough.
It’s dying like Labour and Tories
The vegetarian/vegan idea worked brilliantly for a few years, but like any trend, it comes and goes out of fashion.
Over the years millions of people tried vegan products decided they didn't like the taste and went back to what they do like🤔
I don’t think being a vegetarian or vegan is a ‘trend’. For most it is a morale choice, and from a the information I’ve seen the numbers are still increasing.
@deanlowdon8381 yes your correct for many it isn't a trend but for the past few years for millions it was.
And as with many trends and fads the supermarkets and manufacturers jumped on board selling us all weird and wonderful new products.
However the novelty has worn off, sales have declined and again the supermarkets and food industry adjust accordingly.
Most of the world's population are vegetarian @@deanlowdon8381
I think it is a trend for some and its them who end up relapsing and going back to eating meat, because they are not really committed.
However, those who believe in principle, like myself, who believe that the slaughtering of animals is immoral, don't relapse. As we always remind ourselves why we gave it up in the first place. I have not eaten meat for 3 years and don't miss it at all.
@@ryanv3015 22 years for me, so certainly more than a trend!
Marc Francois. gammon personified.
I looked you up JOB.. £400k pa … nice
He's never said there's anything wrong with making money.... show me proof he doesn't pay his taxes, then that's a story....but you won't. Everyone makes money. Only the evil avoid paying the fair share back.
Only £400k? Tbh I would have expected him to be on at least double that. And of course he’ll be handing over half of that to HMRC.
Bad luck James…..the vote went against you. What a shame!!!
Bad luck “UK”… the vote went against you. What a shame!!!
James your self love/importance isn't helping the more important stuff. Rethink.
More social media fuelled bile.... Another fad.
Being opposed to animal abuse isn't a fad, it's an ethical choice.
There are numerous ethical reasons why people would choose to not eat meat or use animal products, and when it comes right down to it the only real argument for people in the developed world to eat meat is “I like the taste of it!”
@r4v5t4r Being omnivore is the natural human diet. You cannot politicise or philosophise what humans have thrived on. Veganism has never existed in human society voluntarily.
We don't have to hypothesise, let's look at human tribes untouched by 'civilisation'. Do whatever you want, full body autonomy but claiming the rest of the human populationneed to eat vegan is preposterous
A vast majority of total meat consumption is in the developed world. Most in poor countries are vegetarian out of necessity @@deanlowdon8381
@@deanlowdon8381why should I restrict myself from objectively beneficial sources
I don’t like Evil OBrien but the fact that he’s talking about excess Deaths fair play to him OK he’s saying their down to Brexit but at least he’s bringing the subject out in the open!
What’s your name so we can make fun of it?
And your name Budgie Smuggler?
@@englishstark6100 Bless your little heart
And bless your heart too and in case it can’t be blessed there are defribullators on the High Street now.
Do you think homeless people should be allowed tents?
did daniel sell a vegan product as meat to a customer how is this not mis selling practices ?
Went stale like you broadcast everyday
Errrr wokes destroyed it