At least in some videos, it’s clearly AI. In this clip, a chicken explains the difference between “real” chickens and “processed” chickens. This grotesque figure, with bulbous eyes, scarred skin, and decayed teeth, walks down a processing plant lane and displays chicken for sale at a local supermarket. The chicken, wrapped in plastic and ready to eat, claims to be full of “genetically modified ingredients”. Let’s stop there. Genetically modified organisms have been part of the diet for centuries, starting primarily with Native Americans who used the process of modifying genes to produce more corn.
All it takes is for someone to get scared by the sound of GMOs and go berserk. This debate about what is actually in food and how much is allowed by the government is false. First of all, states should not be given the lead in testing certain foods and allowing or banning them on store shelves.
What this video attempts to do is address legitimate claims that food can harm individuals. But it’s done the wrong way and allows Creepy Chicken to carry on the rhetoric that just because big box stores and chain grocery stores offer cheap, high-quality products, there’s something wrong with them. This is a huge failure that should be stopped immediately.
There is no place for this kind of show. Of all the things to worry about, it’s not the chicken you find in the grocery store. Rather, the government should be held responsible for overstepping its limits as a defender of individual rights. In particular, the Department of Agriculture should not exist. The FDA shouldn’t exist. They are parasites that prey primarily on the minds of adults who want to make informed decisions about the products they purchase for themselves and others.
The private sector is particularly challenged by the idea that all the food Americans consume is unhealthy at best. In a sense, the bad guys in the private economy are cashing in on the idea of commercializing foods that supposedly promote improved health. In these times of heightened uncertainty, all you need is a little common sense and wisdom to show you there’s a difference between eating chicken in moderation and eating chicken on a daily basis. The discussion might (may) turn to the idea that foods are damaging our diets. The fact remains. We can now produce more food than ever before with a fraction of the number of farmers. This is directly tied to the semi-capitalist market in which we live. We enjoy a full range of different food products based on markets that produce the best, freshest, and safest products on the market. There should be no protests or animated videos that portend the “dangers” of chicken consumption. If anything, there should be a campaign detailing the benefits of GMOs.
One must have insight and a strong mind to fully understand the idea of propaganda. Some smart salespeople get their work done by having these types of videos developed. They are not capitalists, but stooges who want to deal with the masses and influence people to spend their money elsewhere. where? who knows? They would rather have people make videos of these illnesses than have legitimate doctors and nutritionists give instructions.
Something that must be reduced and ultimately eliminated from the free market. They are just as bad, if not more so, than nationalist pests who only want to control rather than inform. That’s the chicken business.
