>>267230
>reddit spacing
Isn't real and you're just desperately grasping at straws. Hitting the space bar is not an argument in itself, good grief. What you just did was a bad faith argument.
>spoken like a true retard. dip them in glue while you're at it nigger.
Uh, I like the taste and I've only tried them plain. There are other ways of preparing them. Celery doesn't taste "good", but I eat it, anyway. Are you some kind of fat lord who only guzzles Mountain Dew and eats shit that makes your dopamine pop? You sound like it.
>1. shitskins arent people
Muh shitskins. So if shitskins breathe air, I guess you shouldn't breathe, right? Are the Japanese shitskins/subhumans like you're trying to claim? Because they have insect recipes in their culture, as do the Chinese and Koreans. Funny how you throw around "bad faith argument" when that's what you're doing.
https://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/good-grub-why-you-should-consider-eating-bugs
>More than 2 billion people regularly eat insects
>You’ll find the practice more common in countries closer to the equator. Globally, beetles are the most common insects to be consumed, followed by butterflies and moths. People usually go for the larvae, because they’re soft protein bags of goo, or the pupae, a form in between larva and the adult stage.
>There are geographic patterns that determine which insects are the most commonly eaten. Caterpillars are super popular in sub-Saharan Africa. You’ll find ants, wasps, and bees are most common in Latin America, where they’re very abundant. In Colombia, they roast ants and make flour from them. People collect ant larvae from agave fruits and put them in burritos or garlic sauce.
>no it's not, fucking retard.
You shouldn't be speaking on intelligence because it is the epitome of apples and oranges. Is a cricket in the same category as a carrot? You're only insulting your own intelligence the more you type.
>the point was even vegans control a much larger market share of the food industry than bugs because nobody wants to eat bugs, not only vegans.
Speaking of insulting your own intelligence, again, vegans don't believe in eating animals....which insects are. This is some kind of dumb argument where you're trying to conflate popularity with legitimacy, which is a fallacy.
>no shit sherlock
You've gone from denial to admission, haha.
>but you also have to raise much more of them to compensate.
Presumably, insects are their to supplement the average diet, not dominate it. So, you're getting nutrient dense protein at a lower cost, in addition to what you're already eating. So, let's say instead of eating pork rinds for a crunchy snack, which has a higher environmental cost than insects, you eat the insects, which lowers demand for pork production, creating environmental savings.
> i'm sure a website ran by insect nerds is unbiased when it makes claims about how eco-friendly bug husbandry is. either way, the bug industry is so tiny that it really hasn't been proven no matter how many ((( edu ))) articles you link say so.
It's common sense. Smaller animals require smaller requirements to farm. The research only validates that painfully obvious truth. What needs more food to feed, a cow or a gerbil? Which one needs more space to roam? Your level of self-own is embarrassing.