I got my Australian permanent resident visa after two years after I migrated here in 1970 from the UK, no problem them days.If I could get past your visa system I would join you in a shot, bush fires included for a plentiful supply of beef and lamb.
Problem is that these are condiments in their natural habitats and pancreas's and digestive systems for indigenous eaters have been used to this input. When "we" get hold of such items the portions are larger and just like with original wheat there are agra changes.Seitan has been part of the diet in South East Asia for centuries but only went into commercial production in 1962. Similarly tofu and tempeh are also sources of amino acids that have been traditionally available in SE Asia. I fully understand the process and production costs of other new foods such as Quorn and have no intention of insulting anyone when I suggest that we may have to embrace eating less meat and related animal products in the future.
There's a way to help you get a visa, say you are prepared to live and work in the regional areas, and not the capital or major cities of whatever state you want to go to.If I could get past your visa system I would join you in a shot, bush fires included for a plentiful supply of beef and lamb.
The 2 links below are inconvenient truths that some who are trying to push agendas will find uncomfortable......I've seen an article saying that adding a small percentage of a certain type of seaweed to the diets of cattle greatly reduces the amount of greenhouse gases they produce. It looks like time for research into whether the same type of seaweed or some other type has a similar effect on other types of meat animals.
https://veterinary-practice.com/art...XY5iFKlctCrOiPD27qAgb9BzYmBjC4uzbLntBALLJmDzAWell, I'm probably going to be very unpopular here, but I agree that climate change needs to be tackled. If this means a shift in the way that agricultural land is used (more crops and less livestock) then we will have to pay more (or reduce) our consumption of animal-based products.
Countries like Australia won't be able to raise any lifestock if climate change means permanent severe drought and fires.
https://www.ewg.org/meateatersguide...at-matters/climate-and-environmental-impacts/
OK, not sure how accurate the above is but it does compare greenhouse gas emissions for different food types : lamb, beef and cheese are 1,2,3 on the list. Maybe meat eaters should substitute chicken and pork for beef and lanb?
I don't believe in fairies as there is just not enough supporting data. Climate change on the other hand .....I don't think meat is cheap so Merkel has only agenda and that is to make meat so expensive that we are all forced into being vegetarians, dictatorship and glad we left the eu . I also do not believe in climate change. I think it is a big con to get more money from us by taxing us even more .
We all have our opinions and mine is climate change is a hoax .I don't believe in fairies as there is just not enough supporting data. Climate change on the other hand .....
have you a link to this evidence?even that Greta Thunberg is now being exposed as a fake .
A fake? You mean the one we've seen is just a copy of the real Greta Thunberg? I didn't know that!even that Greta Thunberg is now being exposed as a fake .
she is spreading fear and was found to lie about not having a seat on a German train.A fake? You mean the one we've seen is just a copy of the real Greta Thunberg? I didn't know that!
wow that's funny. I don't think she should be spreading fear and scaring little children telling them we are all going to die in ten years or so .A fake? You mean the one we've seen is just a copy of the real Greta Thunberg? I didn't know that!
There was a good piece on the environmental side by George Monbiot (of all people). I've never agreed with him much, but he boldly faced up to a lot of the issues with the vegan=automatically greener argument. Definitely worth a look.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2010/sep/06/meat-production-veganism-deforestation