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300 Replies

 @9QJPRWBanswered…9mos9MO

Yes. Only if the lab grown meat has passed stringent food and safety tests and is proven to contain nutrients and is free of pesticides and hormones.

 @9QJJRQManswered…9mos9MO

Yes, but research should be conducted into long term health affects of lab grown meat, the meat should be labelled/advertised clearly as lab-grown so people against it can avoid it

 @9QHMH9Danswered…9mos9MO

The government should ban mass production on meat which will make it very over priced leading to the reduction in meat consumption which should benefit the environment and diets as people will have to eat more veg and pulses

 @9Q88G42Greenanswered…9mos9MO

if people want to buy it and it is safe to consume then the choice should be for the consumer not the government

 @9PGPL2FSDPanswered…10mos10MO

no the government should be looking at ways to reduce the nation’s reliance on meat in other non-processed ways

 @9PF3DFZanswered…10mos10MO

We need to look into more ways to produce food due to population growth whoever feel we need to channel more reasearch into this first

 @9QRC8FSanswered…9mos9MO

This would depend solely on how healthy the lab grown meat is, if it can cause long-term side effects no matter how extreme the populace at large are less likely to deem it safe to consume therefore making it useless as an alternative, alternatives should be close to or even better than the current source of such things.

 @9QLCK56answered…9mos9MO

We are far to often meddling with genetics & should keep to natural produce but reduce the farming of animals.

 @9PKCYSRanswered…10mos10MO

We need to support british and irish farmers, and not become to reliant on food shipped from abroad.

 @9PK7BHWGreenanswered…10mos10MO

it’s hard, because i think animal cruelty is awful, however i do not think this is the way forward. i think stricter guidelines on animal safety would be better instead

 @9NMJQ8Vanswered…10mos10MO

Yes, if it is proven to be economically and environmentally comparable or better than livestock farming.

 @9P5QKPYanswered…10mos10MO

Yes with appropriate research and the option to still buy real meat and in time more people might make the switch.

 @9P4FY39Labouranswered…10mos10MO

It depends what impact this would have on the environment, as if it will be equal to the current meat industries then I would disagree

 @B4GGX67answered…19hrs19H

Allowing commercialization under strict regulation, ensuring food safety, transparent labeling, and ethical production standards.
• Investing in research to monitor health impacts, consumer behavior, and sustainability metrics.
• Supporting traditional farmers through subsidies or retraining, so they aren’t unfairly disadvantaged by a shifting market.
• Promoting public education to help consumers make informed choices and reduce misinformation.

 @9NL8HGWanswered…10mos10MO

It's a debatable topic,! Some argue that allowing the commercialization of lab-grown meat could help reduce environmental impact and address animal welfare concerns, while others may have reservations about the safety and long-term effects of consuming such products.

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