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Pomidor Quixote
Daily Stormer
January 8, 2020
Pictured: what vegans see moments before their deaths.
Fake meats taste so bad naturally and are so fake that they need ridiculously high amounts of salt in order to prevent people from spitting them out right after the first bite.
Popular meat-free burgers, sausages and bacon sold in British supermarkets can contain high amounts of salt, experts have warned.
Some products, including quarter pounders made by Quorn, have almost twice as much salt as a large portion of McDonald’s fries.
Besides tasting better than fake meat, if the fries are cooked in animal fat, chances are they’ll also be healthier.
An independent body has now called for more research into the dangers of eating the meat substitutes, which can also be high in fat and calories.
Marketing of meat alternatives as ‘clean’ or ‘green’ may cause consumers to overlook potential health risks, according to The Nuffield Council on Bioethics.
It urged consumers to avoid processed foods at all costs, and stick to fruits, veg, and canned pulses and beans if they want to go meat-free for ‘Veganuary’.
Using fake meat to promote veganism or to make it easier for people to go through a month of eating a vegan diet sends kind of a weird message. It’s a bit like promoting homosexuality using fake vaginas.
“Your body craves meat but you can trick it into believing you’re eating meat with these lab-made products. DO IT FOR BAMBI.”
“Die for me, human.”
But the lab-made products are nothing like the real thing, and the effects they have on people’s bodies are nothing like the effects the real thing has.
A Quorn Quarter Pounder and a Move Over Meat Meat Free Revolution Burger, from Waitrose & Partners, contain 1.8g of salt per patty.
In comparison, a large portion of McDonald’s fries, notorious for being salty, contains 1g of salt per portion.
Both plant-based burgers also have double the salt of a standard Tesco British Beef Quarter Pounder, which has 0.8g of salt per portion.
The Nuffield Council on Bioethics, which advises policy makers on ethical issues in bioscience and medicine, made the warning in a briefing.
It admitted the meat-free products can contain more fibre and less cholesterol – but said they can be full of fat and calories.
Meat-free products are often full of the bad kind of fat — the kind that turns into a carcinogenic cocktail of free radicals and highly inflammatory fatty acids when cooked.
Animal fat doesn’t have that problem.
Talking about two products, one of which was the Beyond Burger, the body said they were ‘highly processed’.
It added that they ‘contain similar levels of calories and saturated fat as beef burgers, and have much higher levels of sodium and iron’.
The Nuffield Council on Bioethics said: ‘Terms used by manufacturers to describe meat alternatives that promote their environmental and animal welfare benefits, such as “clean”, “green” and “slaughter-free”, might mean people overlook the health implications of these products.
‘However, there are questions around whether it is appropriate or fair to hold meat alternatives to higher standards of healthiness than conventional meat, given their potential positive environmental and animal welfare profiles, and how moral trade-offs of this kind could be addressed.’
Wait. What?
Only suicidal self-haters would put the environment and random animals over their own health.
If they want to look for a solution that is better for the environment and better for animal welfare, they must also look for one that’s better for people too.
This is one thing that vegans have a hard time understanding.
Looking like Gollum while trying to shame people into giving up the animal foods that everyone’s been eating since forever triggers people’s self-preservation and survival instincts.
Saying “yeah vegan meat and dairy alternatives might actually be unhealthy but it’s okay because animals are happy” is preposterous.
The body said evidence suggests people are not buying meat alternatives to entirely replace animal products, becoming ‘flexitarian’ rather than completely meat-free.
While many consumers think they are making a positive change, it’s likely they are just increasing their overall processed food consumption.
These “meat alternatives” are malicious processed junk intended to trick people into believing that by eating them they are doing something good for the planet while in reality they’re just giving away their life energy to sustain Greta Thunberg’s current physical form.
But there’s more.
Trendy vegan yoghurts can contain more sugar than dairy ones – even if they are considered to be healthier.
Scientists analysed the sugar content of 893 yoghurts and dessert products sold in British supermarkets, 67 of which were vegan.
Dozens of yoghurts that contained milk were found to have less sugar than some of the worst offending dairy-free alternatives.
The study, which comes while many will be attempting ‘Veganuary’, revealed Coconut Collaborative Little Choc Pots contained 20 per cent sugar – 20g per 100g.
Asda’s Free From Chocolate Mousse is 16 per cent sugar, meaning a 90g pot contains almost four teaspoons of sugar in a small pot.
In comparison, natural Greek yoghurt contains as little as three per cent sugar in a 100g serving.
We know that modern dairy is harmful; it is filled with estrogen and it raises the risk of prostate cancer.
Now, knowing what we know about current year dairy and about the feminizing effects of things like soy, an interesting question to ask would be if dairy is still healthier — or perhaps less harmful — than vegan alternatives.
There’s practically zero research on these vegan lab-made “alternatives” to foods, so that question may remain unanswered for quite some time.
Because vegan products don’t contain milk, which has naturally occurring sugars, manufacturers often have to flavour their yoghurts with syrups and fruit purees.
The market for dairy alternatives has boomed in recent years and doubled since 2016, the study by the University of Leeds found.
But consumers should be wary that plant-based products may still be high in ‘free sugars’ – which are not naturally occurring and are added for flavour – even if marketing ploys give them a ‘health halo’.
Dr Bernadette Moore, first author of the study, said: ‘Movements such as Veganuary may encourage people to reconsider their eating habits.
‘But it’s important people are aware that dairy alternatives may be an unrecognised source of added sugar to their diet.
‘Because dairy alternatives do not have lactose, which is a naturally-occurring sugar, the total sugar content comes entirely from added sweeteners. Generally added sugars are considered to be worse for teeth and health.
‘Given the wide range of sugar levels across these products, people making a switch to a vegan-friendly yogurt should scrutinise product ingredients carefully.’
Many people may be duped into thinking the growing number of fashionable vegan products are healthier for them.
Making people believe they’re eating something good for them, for the planet, and for the animals while giving them plant-based junk that’s unhealthier for them than the real deal is quite an evil act.
It gets more evil once you consider that parents may be harming their kids while thinking they’re doing something good for them.
Researchers surveyed products by searching the websites of Tesco, Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons and Sainsbury’s. Those which came up when the word ‘yoghurt’ was searched for were analysed, which included desserts, fromage frais and yoghurt drinks.
…
Mhairi Brown, policy coordinator for Action on Sugar, which is based at Queen Mary University of London, commented on the findings.
She said: ‘Consumers choosing dairy alternative yogurts for both environmental and health reasons could be shocked to learn that their “health halo” is hiding excessive levels of sugar.
‘Food manufacturers can take greater steps too by being transparent and displaying clear nutrition information on the front of product packaging.’
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She said: ‘Recent research has shown a common lack of awareness about how much sugar is in our food.
‘Simply put, lowering sugar intake is the best way to prevent obesity and protect our teeth – particularly for small children.’
