Jack Jedwab, in his tone, really implies its the job of the so-called 'policy-makers' to tell the little people what to think and how to behave. Its outrageous.
As for those crickets, the CBC also has tried to debunk the notion that the actual established commissioned and operating cricket growing facility in Ontario will supply protein to people - it claims that it will only serve the pet food market. You can foresee the day when all of a sudden processed human foods like crackers will have a little on the ingredient list stating 'may contain protein from other sources'.
Indeed. When I came across that article about Jedwab and his study, I was genuinely mad. I retained a note, to dig it out for further discussion, and to possibly write a letter of complaint, which I yet might do, although the article itself is now a little out of date.
The term "conspiracy theory" is used so often that it has been emptied of meaning. But it retains the imputation of tinfoil hat crankiness. That speaks of its uses as a tool of power.
Love this. I have so much to say.
Read this: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/disconnect-between-policymakers-and-public-on-terminology-surrounding-gender-and-race-polls-find
Jack Jedwab, in his tone, really implies its the job of the so-called 'policy-makers' to tell the little people what to think and how to behave. Its outrageous.
As for those crickets, the CBC also has tried to debunk the notion that the actual established commissioned and operating cricket growing facility in Ontario will supply protein to people - it claims that it will only serve the pet food market. You can foresee the day when all of a sudden processed human foods like crackers will have a little on the ingredient list stating 'may contain protein from other sources'.
Fuck me, I hate academia.
Thanks for the link. Yes, that gap between elite and popular opinion is large and growing.
Indeed. When I came across that article about Jedwab and his study, I was genuinely mad. I retained a note, to dig it out for further discussion, and to possibly write a letter of complaint, which I yet might do, although the article itself is now a little out of date.
The term "conspiracy theory" is used so often that it has been emptied of meaning. But it retains the imputation of tinfoil hat crankiness. That speaks of its uses as a tool of power.
https://www.markfproudman.com/p/conspiracy-theory-a-term-without