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I'll corroborate this and add that I think most of those 2/3 would decline to eat it just because they're personally not interested in eating meat anymore, not
by tfehring 6y ago
I'll corroborate this and add that I think most of those 2/3 would decline to eat it just because they're personally not interested in eating meat anymore, not because they think it would be unethical to do so.
However, this would depend heavily on how many animals, if any, are harmed to produce it. Lots of vegans won't eat the impossible burger and don't consider it vegan because one of the chemicals in it was tested on rats before FDA approval, even though the number of animals harmed is O(1) - i.e., the marginal amount of animals harmed from eating an impossible burger is 0. I'm vegan and think that view is idiotic but whatever.
- lokedhs 6y agoI don't eat meat, but not a full vegetarian (I eat fish) , vbut I also fall into the category of not being interested in the lab grown meat. I think there are two different categories of vegetarians, the one who do it for moral reasons and the ones who do it because meat is kinda icky. For the first category, if the meat is produced in an ethical way (lab grown), then eating it is no problem. But lab grown meat is just the same as real meat so if you didn't want to eat it before, why would you want to eat the lab grown version? A 1-3 split between the two categories seems to plausible as far as I can tell.
- bbbobbb 6y ago> I don't eat meat, ... (I eat fish) What are fish made of where you live?