π Now Klaus Schwab and the Psycho Nutjobs at the WEF Want To Take Away Your Dogs and Cats π
Why? Climate Change....
Source: EuTimes and Ideas.Times
The World Economic Forum has recently launched a controversial new initiative that will have animal rights activists up in arms.
The World Economic Forum is now calling for millions of cats and dogs worldwide to be slaughtered in an effort to reduce the βcarbon pawprintβ they produce as a result of eating meat.
The WEF, which has ordered mainstream media outlets to begin pushing the narrative, wants to introduce an international policy that would require the majority of pet owners to euthanize their animals.
CNN, always at the forefront in pushing the globalist agenda, has begun urging its viewers to starve their pets to death in an effort to combat climate change.
CNN published an article on their website recently entitled, βOur pets are part of the climate problem. These tips can help you minimize their carbon pawprintsβ. In the article, the liberal sadists at CNN argue that the meat-heavy diet of many household pets is causing planet-warming gases to be released into the atmosphere.
Responsible pet owners should trade in their best friend for a turtle for the planet. βSnakes, turtles and reptiles can have a really low impact,β CNN suggests.
Your kitty kat and pooch, CNN explains, are going to have to eat bugs just like you, assuming Klaus Schwab allows you to keep them at allΒ in the future.
Bloomberg, another mouthpiece of the global elite, jumped on the bandwagon at the same time, urging pet owners to let their pets die to fight inflation.
Hollywood celebrity Emma Thompson has gone even further, telling pet owners to eat their own pets to survive the so-called climate crisis.
The proposed policy was met with outrage by animal rights groups and pet owners who argue that it is unethical and unnecessary. Many are also concerned about the lack of consultation with pet owners before such a drastic decision was made.
Despite the backlash, the WEF maintains that this measure is necessary as it believes reducing the number of pets around the world will help reduce global warming and other environmental issues caused by overpopulation. It also claims that the policy will help reduce animal cruelty, as it will ensure no pet is subjected to neglect or mistreatment.
The WEF has also come under fire for its lack of transparency in how this initiative was proposed and developed. The organization has yet to provide any evidence that suggests euthanizing pets will have a positive impact on the environment or combat animal cruelty.
π VIDEO: The climate change zealots at the WEF have found a new scapegoat to blame for changes in the weather β the family pet
For the typical American dog, about 33 percent of those calories come from meat. According toΒ Okinβs calculations, dogs and cats eat about one-quarter of all the meat-derived calories consumed in the US β which means their diets account for one-quarter of all the land, water, fossil fuel, fertilizer and pesticide use associated with producing that meat.Β
The result: An additional 64 million tons of greenhouse gases are being pumped into the atmosphere each year. Thatβs equivalent to 13.6 million cars being driven for a year.
Keep in mind, too that Okinβs numbers only reflect the environmental impacts of producing animals for meat. They donβt include the energy costs of transporting, slaughtering or processing those animals to become food. βAnd the processing with pet food is intense,β he says. Meat and meat by-products are typically heat-sterilized, extruded or rendered before being packaged, put on a truck and shipped around the country. All of which means that Okinβs numbers represent just a portion of the problem.
In the US most dog and cat poop ends up in a landfill, and by mass it rivals the total trash generated by the state of Massachusetts.
Of course, what goes in must come out. US dogs and cats produce as much feces as 90 million American adults, Okin found. Most of that ends up in landfill, and by mass it rivals the total trash generated by the state of Massachusetts. No-one has even attempted to calculate the carbon cost of transporting it all there.
π Article: π MORE Cows Are Needed to Help Save the Planet!
Dog poopΒ contains pathogensΒ including bacteria, viruses and parasites that can transmit disease to people and persist in the soil for years. It also contains nitrogen and phosphorus β nutrients which, when theyβre washed into nearby lakes and streams during storms, can fuel anΒ explosion of algae. The growing algae deplete the water of vital oxygen, causing fish and other aquatic life to suffocate and die.
If youβre a responsible owner who picks up after your pooch, you probably plow through hundreds of petroleum-based plastic baggies β at least 700 per year if your dog βdoes her businessβ twice per day. There are Bio-Degradable Bags you could useβ¦
And while food and feces are two immutable facts of dog ownership, all the little extras add up too. Toys are important to dogsβ mental and physical health, but many are made of plastic or contain elements that are difficult to recycle β and their durability is often poor.Β
Pet parents of all stripes spent almost one-third as much again on discretionary treatsΒ as they did on regular food in 2020. At least half of US ownersΒ bought Christmas and birthday giftsΒ for their dogs in the past year. And then there are theΒ outfits: More than 40 percent of dog owners admit to buying clothing or costumes for their dogs. All this discretionary stuffΒ must be produced, packaged, shipped and, in many cases, delivered to our doors.
Are there more planet-friendly options?
Our relationships with our pets enrich our lives on so many levels. So, what is an environmentally-conscious dog lover to do?!
First and foremost, says Okin: Buy cheaper food with a lower overall meat content. βA lot of the marketing is like: βYour dog is a wolf, and he needs to eat like a wolfβ he says, citing recent consumer trends towards premium foods built from human-grade cuts of meat. βHe is not a wolf. His ancestors were wolves, but your dog is a dog,β he says, adding, βDogs have been evolving with us for 15,000 years, to the point where their dietary needs are actually very similar to our own.β
Make smaller tweaks such as being careful not to overfeed your dog and choose foods based on chicken or sustainably sourced fish instead of more environmentally taxingΒ beef or lamb.Β
π Video: π Dr. Sucharit Bhakdi: The mRNA Technology Will Be Added to Veterinary Vaccines For Our Pets and to ALL Human Vaccines!
If you refuse to feed your dog Klaus Schwabβs crickets or Bill Gates fake-meat crap you can make smaller tweaks to your pets food such as being careful not to overfeed your pets and choose foods based on chicken or sustainably sourced fish instead of more environmentally taxingΒ beef or lamb.Β
At the very minimum, says Okin, leave the human-grade cuts for humans. Advertisers have persuaded us to be leery of budget brands made of βmeat by-products,β suggesting these are poor-quality fillers that humans wouldnβt eat, so why give them to our dogs? βMost of the time, theyβre confusing βwouldnβtβ with βcouldnβtβ,β Okin explains. A by-product is, after all, a culturally-defined concept β something that doesnβt make it to supermarket shelves. But meat by-productsβ nutritional value remains high, and your dog will not know the difference.
Cut Out Waste
Your next priority should be to eliminate non-essential purchases. Your dog feels like part of the family, and itβs only natural you want to spoil him. But remember, he has no idea if itβs Halloween or Tuesday, and there are plenty of ways to express your love that donβt involve gifts. Chances are, nothing would make him happier than a trip to the shore or mountains or an indulgent extra 10 minutes at the dog park with his pals. Β
If your dog gets bored of new toys quickly, set up an exchange with other owners. Pick toys made of durable, natural materials such as sisal rope, or get creative andΒ make your ownΒ out of household items or clothing that is beyond repair. You can even have a go atΒ Organic dog treats or making healthy dog treatsΒ yourself.Β
There are plenty of choices we can make, both small and large, to limit our doggosβ environmental impact while helping them and the planet to thrive.
Planet-conscious buying behaviors that apply to other aspects of your life will work here too: Buy local so that you can pick up supplies yourself, on foot. If you need to order for delivery, buy in bulk to reduce packaging and delivery frequency.
Finally, if youβre thinking of getting your first dog β or you are βbetween dogs,β as Okin puts it β consider a small breed. βInstead of a 40-pound dog, get a 10-pound dog,β he says, because smaller dogs both consume less and produce less waste. βOr instead of a 10-pound dog, get a parrot. Dogs and cats are not the only intelligent, long-living companion animals.β
Ultimately, being a good planetary steward does not mean forgoing our dogs, Okin stresses. There are plenty of choices we can make, both small and large, to limit our doggosβ environmental impact while helping both them and the planet to thrive. On another note β¦ I am certain that those flying in their private jets to Davos are creating a larger carbon imprint. Around 100 companies are responsible for 71% of global emissions, but the average person must always be forced to change their ways. I do not put it past the extreme leftists to implement taxes on pet ownership.
If we weren't forced to put pet faeces in bags, but it was treated same as human faeces, problem solved. WEF saying pets are danger to the planet, WHO saying they are danger to human health and could cause the next pandemic. Do not fall for all this. Animals were on this planet way before humans, it is humans wanting to kill off humans that is the problem. Those that survive the covid jab will be made so miserable that they will probably not want to be here anyway.