Utah kids told to eat bugs to save the earth and get class credit

March 16, 2023 By Monica Showalter

What is it about Utah and school lunches?  Back in 2014, one of their districts famously threw out children's school lunches in front of their faces based on their parents' unpaid lunch debt, wasting tons of food and humiliating the children.  Nine years later, they're telling the kids to eat bugs. To save the earth or whatever, and get extra class credit, though let's face it, the humiliation is the same...........Uncomfortable? How about repulsed?...........More disturbing still, kids were told to eat the bug and then write an essay on why bug-eating is good for the planet.............The girl's mother rightly pointed out that the teacher's inability to brook dissident signaled indoctrination over education, the wokester agenda in action..........

Greens have unsuccessfully tried to sell us on all sorts of repulsive things to put into our bodies -- from various versions of soylent green, to "stewmaking" burials, to human compost burials, to recycling urine into drinking water to save the earth, to eating bugs. It's one disgusting thing after another, which these days even includes attempting to coax people into taking public transit. Not too long ago, a Utah official tried to encourage people to eat wild toads to save the environment. Utah teachers were also recently caught teaching CRT in schools behind the kids' parents' backs..............It's lunacy and the parents are right to speak out...........To Read More...

The WEF Wants to Reduce Car Ownership by 90 Percent and Nudge People Into Eating Plants and Bugs

By Debra Heine July 29, 2022

As they push for a global transition to a “green economy,” the World Economic Forum (WEF) is seeking to dramatically reduce both meat consumption, and the number of cars on the road worldwide.  The globalists say steps like eliminating car ownership need to be taken to reduce reliance on critical metals in the coming years.

“This transition from fossil fuels to renewables will need large supplies of critical metals such as cobalt, lithium, nickel, to name a few,” the forum said in a report earlier this month. They added that “shortages of these critical minerals could raise the costs of clean energy technologies,” which include cellphones, electric vehicles, wind turbines and efficient lighting............To Read More...