Description
Added on the 18/07/2016 16:29:05 - Copyright : Wochit
Brussels (Belgium), Sep 7 (EFE) .- (Camera: Leo Rodríguez) Europe as a whole is resisting the transition away from meat-heavy diets despite the scientific consensus that cutting animal products is necessary to protect biodiversity and tackle the climate crisis.FOOTAGE FROM BUTCHERS AND RESTAURANTS IN BRUSSELS SOUNDBITES FROM CONSUMERS MIRIAM AND NAIMATRANSLATIONMIRIAM: "Nowadays I already eat less. Would I eat even less? I don't think I could live without eating meat. Regarding the environmental impact, I'm not sure that it is known very well. There would have to be a very reliable traceability so that it can be known. where the meat comes from. Currently I don't think that's the case. 2. "For that, the impact and traceability have to be very clear, in that case I would surely be willing to pay more for the meat." NAIMA: 3. "Yes, I could reduce my consumption. In fact, I don't eat a lot of meat so it wouldn't be a problem for me to eat even less if this is good for the planet." 4. "This is what I currently do, I try to consume local and go to butchers where the quality is better even if this means paying more." 5. "Vegetarian? Maybe not now but reducing my meat consumption yes."
Inondations : Nîmes sauvée des eaux
Sébastien Cazenove (LREM) : "On doit remobiliser nos électeurs"
https://video.services.cerise.media/edit/608836e54db9aa5c116d3a22
https://video.services.cerise.media/edit/608179fc9e5cc221a53b2083
Artificial sweeteners are one of diet soda's main ingredients. But studies have shown that the artificial sweeteners within diet sodas can cause a series of health problems. According to Business Insider when we drink diet soda, the sweetness tricks our body into thinking it's real sugar. But when those energy-packed calories don't arrive, the insulin has nothing to store. That's why drinking diet soda is associated with metabolic syndrome. Metabolic syndrome means increased blood pressure, high blood sugar, and weight gain. Those symptoms can lead to diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.