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My guess is our food choices are something we can more immediately control. > but I can’t help feel we should focus on the bigger, more high value targets firs
by jamil7 6y ago
My guess is our food choices are something we can more immediately control.
> but I can’t help feel we should focus on the bigger, more high value targets first?
I don't buy this line of thinking as it makes the assumption that a society can't tackle or talk about multiple issues at once.
- 7786655 6y ago>food choices are something we can more immediately control A great deal of evidence suggests otherwise.
- jamil7 6y agoTrue. Maybe I should have said food choices feel like something we can control?
- bamboozled 6y agoIf I don’t eat at least some meat, what do I eat ? I’ve tried living mostly off soybeans and I can tell you, it was a depressing and miserable existence, at least for me. I legitimately has no energy and felt depressed for a long time. Yes I also ate other legumes. It just didn’t really work well for me. Maybe I’ll try again someday. Even when I was vegetarian, I was freaking out about all the food that was imported and the emissions from that. You’re kind of screwed if you do and screwed if you don’t. Which is the inspiration for my original post I guess. I don’t truly feel I can stop climate change via my diet. I decided not to own a car and be more flexible with my diet instead...I’m much happier now.
- three_legs 6y agoWhy would you live mostly off of soy beans? That sounds depressing indeed. As a vegan I have an even more varied diet than before. I eat all kinds of fruits, vegetables, beans, grains, nuts and seeds. And I eat 0% soy. I also hate tofu/soy/etc.