It seems that animal agriculture and human diet are too often left out of discussions around climate change, despite alarming numbers and statistics that suggest it is "one of the most significant contributors." (See Livestock's Long Shadow). Is there a hesitancy to address this because it forces us to radically change our daily behaviors (versus, say, changing a lightbulb?)? Is the "green" movement uninformed? Is it motivated to exclude these uncomfortable conclusions?
LowHangingTesticle168 karma
It seems that animal agriculture and human diet are too often left out of discussions around climate change, despite alarming numbers and statistics that suggest it is "one of the most significant contributors." (See Livestock's Long Shadow). Is there a hesitancy to address this because it forces us to radically change our daily behaviors (versus, say, changing a lightbulb?)? Is the "green" movement uninformed? Is it motivated to exclude these uncomfortable conclusions?
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