The Thing on Your Plate Is Not a Bug

It is a feature.

According to the official narrative, people will have to stop eating meat and turn to eating bugs in the near future. All that after about half of all insect species disappeared from the biosphere in the last 50 years and even halfwit biologists know that the disappearance of insects would mark the end of higher forms of life. Let me exercise a little suspension of disbelief and assume that humans belong to the latter.

Humans have consumed bugs before and, in case you didn’t know, the red color in processed food usually comes from bugs (https://www.livescience.com/36292-red-food-dye-bugs-cochineal-carmine.html). Of course, while bad for you, that’s probably some of the healthiest ingredients in processed food.

St. John the Baptist ate locusts in the desert. As opposed to popular imagination, he didn’t just snack on them; he dried them in the sun, pulverized them between stones, and mixed them into wild honey, so the “bugs” were unrecognizable and honey has a high disinfecting qualities. Also, there are tribal cultures, usually near the Equator, where grubs are “up for grabs,” possibly because the folks in those regions are used to getting food by simply reaching out for it.

For ancient Egyptians, the dung of the scarab beetle was highly respected and treated accordingly.

But the story doesn’t end there.

This time, the game-masters want to separate food sources from the masses, which alone would ensure full control over them. Controlling the worldwide money flow opens the door for Central Bank Digital Currencies that will seal the tomb of the current civilization.

It looks like the game-masters, as usual, are making fun of their victims: omicron for the moronic, monkey pox for the monkeys, and add bugs for the trash of all colors (whities first, please), who can be crushed anytime like a bug.

Judged by the direction of their plans, besides operating a command center and kill switch in their cyborg slaves, the eugenicist technocrats also want to make sure they will have nothing in common with the “untouchables,” who will be bred to be proud of their functionality. Once they stop fulfilling their function, they will gladly get euthanized, as in Huxley’s Brave New World, where people who reached 60, voluntarily resigned to their last slumber on a hospital bed, because they were “no longer useful for society.” (Beware of people who use the word “society,” because they pose to represent a non-existent majority who, even if it existed, would have no right to silence minorities.)

Bugs will not be forced on the starving people after the food shortages begin. People will beg for them. In order to further whet the commoners’ appetites and demean opposing voices, the bugs will be offered as “responsible” staples or even rare delicacies, depending on their species, origins, and the culinary methods applied during their preparation.

The leftover humanoids, posing as humans, will be proud to “save the planet” and to “deserve” their treats.

After so many people proudly bought into the truly moronic mass manipulation, swallowing it hook, line, and sinker, while consuming their TV Dinner from unidentifiable sources, it won’t take much to take it a step further and, after proper marketing, make the novel diet not only acceptable, but even desirable for the “deserving.” In such a bright future, eating bugs will become an honor.