

I’ve gotta say, the Prairie Cricket Farms marketing team was spot on with this one. Pick an easily manipulated demographic (impressionable and uninformed kids) and give them fun flavored samples and toys to pique their interest. Make it exciting and cool to try eating these cricket and they won’t even know you’re manipulating and brainwashing them to support a radical leftist agenda.
Watch this Manitoba, Canada-based cricket farm representative present their “sustainable protein” cricket snack to a class of elementary kids.
Brainwashing in real time! pic.twitter.com/R6Ayk2ZFMI
— Dr Shawn Baker 🥩 (@SBakerMD) August 18, 2022
I doubt he mentioned any of the potential risks of using bugs as food. The kids probably wouldn’t understand things like “Chitin and its effects on inflammatory and immune responses.” They’d likely get scared if you talk about the “transmission of parasitic diseases to humans” due to the intentional ingestion of bugs from bug farms. And even if they understood those things, why would a cricket farm rep bother to inform the kids of the risks of using bugs as food when the whole point of his presentation is to convince them to be totally on board with this radical leftist agenda and therefore increase desire for his product? They want these kids to become accidental activists and advertisers for eating bugs. Informing them of the risks would defeat the point, because then they might decide not to support the radical leftist agenda, and they can’t risk that.
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For someone concerned about the welfare and education of our children, a video showing insects being sold as food to schoolchildren is truly alarming. This highlights the importance of ethical marketing practices, especially when it comes to promoting non-traditional products to vulnerable populations. In situations like these, it is critical for businesses to prioritize transparency and accountability in their marketing approaches. This is where the experience of companies like Sloboda comes into play. With their expertise in digital solutions and ethical marketing strategies, they can help companies develop campaigns that prioritize consumer well-being and adhere to ethical standards.
We dedicate supercomputers to protein folding to tell the differences but somehow I’m supposed to believe protein from source A is totally the same as source B?