Science declares war on eating meat: Pharma pills may be introduced to induce nausea when people consume beef or pork

Thursday, March 15, 2012 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
Tags: meat consumption, nausea, pills

(NaturalNews) There is a concerted effort currently underway to demonize all things meat, regardless of how it is raised or produced, by blaming disease, obesity, and now even global warming, on human meat consumption. And a recent paper put out by S. Matthew Liao, a professor of philosophy and bioethics at New York University, outlines some outlandish solutions for how to combat so-called man-made climate change, including a recommendation that pharmaceutical companies develop drugs to induce nausea when people eat beef or pork products.

In a recent interview with Ross Anderson from The Atlantic, Liao presents his case for why he believes humans need to be micromanaged, controlled, and ultimately genetically-engineered (GE) for the betterment of the planet. Cutting greenhouse gas emissions and implementing various environmental measures are simply not enough, in Liao's mind, to stop his theory of man-made climate change, which has led him to envision a world where human beings are genetically redesigned with "eco-friendly" characteristics, and where pharmaceutical drugs are used to reprogram the way people think and act.

Drug-induced vegetarianism to 'save the planet'

Making no differentiation between meat that comes from grass-fed, pasture-based livestock, and meat from genetically-modified (GM), grain-fed, confined livestock, Liao claims that "livestock farming" in general is responsible for a large bulk of man-made global warming. So his solution to this alleged problem is to urge drug companies to create a pill or patch that would induce nausea when a person consumes a meat product.

"The paper suggests that such individuals could take a pill that would trigger mild nausea upon the ingestion of meat, which would then lead to a lasting aversion to meat-eating," writes Anderson about Liao's idea of an anti-meat drug, which admittedly would be voluntary, at least initially. And if the drug option is not plausible, then Liao suggests an anti-meat patch that would stimulate an immune response that rejects the assimilation of meat proteins in the body.

Pasture-raised animals actually help the environment, naturally improve soil health

Liao's short-sighted and ignorant views about meat production are concerning, because they could be used to implement tyrannical restrictions on meat consumption in the very near future. What Liao fails to grasp is the difference between the factory-farm model of raising livestock, which is destroying human health and the environment, and small-scale, pasture-based models of raising livestock, which are actually improving the environment and soil health.

Back in 2010, Lisa Abend from TIME wrote a great piece about how grass-fed livestock operations are changing the way meat is produced, and all for the better. Unlike conventional livestock, grazing animals eat grass and other forage that humans cannot eat, and naturally work manure and other organic matter into soil while they ruminate, which improves soil nutrient content and keeps carbon dioxide in the ground where it belongs (http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1953692,00.html).

In the pasture-based model, grazing animals are a vital part of the ecological cycle rather than a detriment to it, and the meat these animals produce is highly-nutritious and rich in healthy omega-3 fatty acids and other nutrients. Pasture-raised animals, in other words, are an essential component of vibrant environmental health, as opposed to their confined counterparts, which are responsible for immense environmental destruction (https://www.naturalnews.com/027199_meat_fat_cattle.html).

Discriminatory embryo selection, genetically-modified humans, and other Hitlerian 'perfect race' agendas to combat climate change

The culmination of Liao's proposals for combating climate change include much more than just anti-meat drugs and patches, though. Taken directly from the Adolph Hitler playbook for creating a "perfect race," Liao's other suggestions include genetically-engineering humans to be smaller in size than normal in order to reduce global consumption patterns, and even altering human eyes to be more "cat-like" in order to reduce energy use.

Cats' eyes, of course, can see very well in the dark, which means humans with cat eyes would use less electricity to power lamps, according to Liao. And smaller humans would use less gasoline when driving their vehicles because, well, they weigh less. And in order to facilitate all these drastic genetic and trait changes, Liao suggests selectively choosing human embryos that meet these desired characteristics, while discarding those that do not, a Malthusian concept foreshadowed in the 1997 movie Gattaca.

Likewise, Liao's ideas for developing "empathy-increasing" drugs that alter the way humans respond to absurd proposals such as the ones he is making in the name of saving the environment are eerily reminiscent of the hallucinogenic "soma" drug given to future global citizens in the iconic classic Brave New World. The purpose of soma was to induce feelings of comfort and acquiescence to world government mandates that an otherwise rational person would likely recognize almost immediately as dehumanizing and utterly horrific.

Perhaps the sickest aspect of Liao's proposals is the fact that he admittedly refers to them as "liberty-enhancing." Allowing mad scientists to genetically manipulate the way humans develop, procreate, eat, live, function, and respond to government policies and proposals is anything but liberty-enhancing -- it is the pseudo-intellectual vomit of world government conquer-and-control agendas that are now using so-called "climate change" as an excuse to begin implementing them.

Sources for this article include:

http://www.theatlantic.com

http://www.eatwild.com/healthbenefits.htm

http://www.telegraph.co.uk