These videos give us hope, thru reporting on actual solutions that could be emulated by other countries and communities worldwide. Keep up the good reporting, Al-Jazeera English!
@@Northern85Star An impossible solution is not an solution, people ranting about reducing population are mostly people who do not want to change anything. They are the people who just want to keep their lifestyle, and blame others. We need to change the system, aka get rid of capitalism. Replace profit incentive with healthier and more sane values. Currently we are basically trying to desperately control capitalism, and it simply does not work. Regulating it leads to just things like large automobile manufacturers scamming the system by faking emission test, as its more profitable than following them. Trying to run the whole world by relying on greed is insane. It has always been insane, and it has failed again and again. We need common ownership, not private profits. We need real socialism.
nobody nowhere Getting rid of capitalism is completely unrealistic, much more so than a pandemic. No one is willing to decrease their livingstandard. Even if it was possible, it would not be a solution. Earth cannot handle 51 people per square kilometer land (which includes unihabitable land like mountains, gletchers etc). If all people on Earth were to become self-sufficient, we would hunt all edible animals and plants to extinction - or try to, while people die of starvation and murder due to local shortage of food. Nothing is a solution with this massive overpopulation, bar drastic population decline. Do i want to experience the period in which this decline happens? Not at all. But it is the only solution. What will happen is this: we will shift our ways of consumption, until everything on Earth is an artifical, human controlled environment. Biodiversity will decrease more than anytime in Earths history, but we will make artificial duplicates with all their side effects. And so on and so forth. The only good thing about this, is that it will prepare us for artificial environments necessary for space travel and colonisation of other planets.
nobody nowhere Note: you are trying to combat effeciency. This is why you cannot get rid of capitalism, it is the most effecient system to increase the living standard of people, to accumulate wealth etc. Humans have been obsessed with this since the beginning of mankind, it is one of our most fundamental instincts due to our social nature. Ownership, power. You do something for me, i give you something in return - if done large scale, it equals power - whether it happens directly or indirectly. It is why we pay tax, so that the elite become powerful through wealth. Even other mammals display this behaviour on a primitive level, but ofcoursee, without material to distribute, it only works directly. Technology and its industry will not help, as it simply shifts ways of consumption, while manufacturing will on its own be devastating to continually accomodate Earths massive human population with new technologies ment to shift ways of consuming. It is depressing, but humans do not understand the complexity of nature well enough to not destroy it - even with our best intends. That is why we must become fewer. Btw: i am a minimalist, and plan to become semi self sufficient as i move to a remote area. Not for climate reasons, as it is not a solution while Earths population is as big as it is (and i hope not too many people get the same idea) but for reasons of personal freedom.
If government were not hyper controlling over coast lines you wouldn't need to be rich to do it as all you need are a small boat buoys ropes and net sacks and some wild samples for base stock.
Respect! Well-thought out project, nice to see that some people are not just thinking of themselves and fast profit, but of the general interest and future instead. This and similar sustainability and environmental projects should be mainstream not tomorrow, but today. Well done!
I like this guy do not believe that the challenges of our time are too big for us to handle. There are little things we as consumers can do to help our environment. I have made it a point to drive less. We planted a garden in the backyard of our suburban home. We have a compost. We recycle everything we can. We use reusable grocery bags, when we remember them. In a few months we are moving because of my wife's work and with the move we decided we don't need as much living space as we currently use. We originally tried the Meatless Mondays but that turned into less meat Mondays. Now we are committed to reducing our meat portions and so far I am good with it. Our new home is in a condo community and I am hoping to start a community garden there and spruce up the area with a lot of flowers and a new tree every year. I think it would be great to have a community Christmas tree we could decorate as a community. We could make an event out of it with hot chocolate and cholaring.
The west is always 2000 years behind everyone, like with miswak, everyone has been using it since ancient Egypt, it has even been sold in the West in Islamic stores for the past hundred years, yet only did a year ago did the west realize what is was. Talk about slow
If kelp grows in salt water, does the fertilizer guy use fresh water in his kelp breaking down process? Does he have to wash the salt brine off first? Can't put salt water on veggies and expect them to flourish.
From what I have seen, a lot of kelp is dried, excess salt and minerals collect on the surface of the kelp as it dries and is typically shaken or brushed off before the kelp is broken down into smaller pieces.
despite being grown in sea water kelp and seaweed ingeneral has a lot less salt than you'd imagine. Still some, but mainly on the surface. You can just wash it off.
@Waxoff Waxon Right, and they in turn produce nitrogenous waste. I guess they sequester small amounts of it in their own proteins, but it's really odd to claim that they are pulling nitrogen out of the water column. And any that they do consume is already organic matter. It's not as if they are cleaning water of fertilizer runoff like this video was implying
to both individuals.... mussels are filter feeders. They consume mostly algae. For the mussel to grow in size, it must produce amino acids in the form of proteins. The principal component of amino acids is nitrogen. Since the mussel is such a fast growing shell fish, the mussel removes approximately 10 to 20 times more nitrogen than it produces from wastes. Mussel don't sequester small amounts of nitrogen. Mussel sequester proportionately huge amounts of nitrogen compared to the rest of their body mass over the period of time it took to grow.
@@tentimes4 Yes mussels (and all living things) need amino acids, and by extension nitrogen, to grow, they are not able to directly use ammonia for this purpose. Sure much of their food source uses ammonia, but that ammonia would be sequestered with or without the mussel. It's the algae doing the sequestering, not the mussel. As for your claim that mussels remove 10-20 times what they excrete, I find this extremely hard to believe... An animal generally needs far more energy to grow than it needs physical protein, so the idea that mussels grow 10-20 times faster than they respirate seems rather far fetched. If you have something to back that up, I'd happily read it. Just seems a bit extreme to me
@@reichrunner1 sure... here's some lite reading. The easiest way to research this is to go to ScienceDirect or Wiley or Springer to download the research papers. Or if you want, you can call one of the authors of the first reference, Gary Wikfors at the NOAA labs in Milford, Connecticut. 1. Cultivation of the Ribbed Mussel (Geukensia demissa) for Nutrient Bioextraction in an Urban Estuary. Eve Galimany, Gary H. Wikfors, Mark S. Dixon, Carter R. Newell, Shannon L. Meseck, Dawn Henning, Yaqin Li, and Julie M. Rose. Environmental Science & Technology 2017 51 (22), 13311-13318. DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.7b02838 "Based on their study, the group estimates that a fully stocked raft would clean an average of 11,356 m3 of water and remove about 159 kg of particulate matter, like dust and soot, daily. In addition, when the mussels were harvested, 62.6 kg of nitrogen would be sequestered in mussel tissue and shell." 2. Lindahl O (2011) Mussel farming as a tool for re-eutrophication of coastal waters: experiences from Sweden. In: Shumway S (ed) Shellfish aquaculture and the environment. Wiley, London 3. -Fahnenstiel GL, Lang GA, Nalepa TF, Jahnengen TH (1995) Effects of zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) colonization on water quality parameters in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. J Great Lakes Res 21(4):435-448 4. tybel N, Fenske C, Schernewski G (2009) Mussel cultivation to improve water quality in the Szczecin Lagoon. J Coast Res 5. Rose JM, Bricker SB, Tedesco MA, Wikfors GH (2014) A role for shellfish aquaculture in coastal nitrogen management. Environ Sci Technol 48(5):2519-2525
So Kelp is useful for a different reason than the culinary stuff they showed. The real advantage of kelp farming is the rate at which it pulls carbon dioxide out of the ocean, because the ocean is already the largest active carbon dioxide sponge on the planet.
The Thinking People capitalism causes the massive accumulation of wealth into a few hands, this wealth gives immense power and influence to a few individuals which they use the further corrupt and dominate society, economic power is political power, and we regular people have none! The US and several other countries are actually oligarchies instead of democratic republics.
Governments 'produce' unity and cohesion (albeit somewhat arbitrarily so), concepts foreign to the tyrannical hierarchies of goliath private industry. If you think law and legal avenues have no value, be prepared to readily submit yourself to the violence of corporations.
@@0MVR_0 So when has a business ever enforced association and affiliation with violence? Even in the days of open slavery it was government laws and personnel that enforced them. How many armies do corporations have on staff? What police forces with the "Authority" to shoot and Kill people are on their payroll? Government ideas and services are so good it takes the threat of suffering and death to get people's cooperation and funding but for some reason you think that is ok?
Barskor1 all throughout history. Often corporations embed themselves into the government and use it as a proxy. Look into at what happened at Standing Rock, that was a combination of state and corporate violence in the name of corporate profits in violation of the sovereign rights of Native Americans. Look up the work of Chris Hedges for example. Or John Perkins. Learn the history of the labor movement and it’s literally all about fighting against the coercion of business. And it’s filled with the dead bodies of men and women who stood up to corporate exploitation. Business uses the state as its tool, look up the fact the US is an oligarchy, that’s the result of private business.
Algea blooms from fertilizer run off and the water treatment from towns and cities they rot and reduce the waters oxygen content It would be better to grow single cello algae at the source and harvest it.
File with your government for permits to fish farm and lease in a spot of the GBR and find out…. As soon as you get your lease approved start a Kickstarter.
here is something the farmer not telling the public, the shellfish(all) yes, filter out all the nitro but all also the pollutants and heavy metals in their flesh which you consume. so is that healthy, for the clams, muscles, oysters but not for people. the only good eating from this is the seaweeds.
8:12 “You’ll never taste kale that tastes that good again.” Yeah, that’s because kale tastes terrible, making it even tolerable to eat would be a major improvement.
whisperingwind2 the healthier the kale plant is, the more chemical deterrent it is able to make and store in its tissues, which we perceive as a bitter taste. Kale Doesn't want to be eaten and die; Kale is trying to make it in this world like the rest of us. Though this goes for all plants, with the exception of their ripe fruits.
whisperingwind2 Right but pigs don't excrete poison for defense they run instead, unlike a pig people can't break down plant poisons very well, immune system just deals with the fallout. So the question could be asked as to who's exactly saying plants are healthier than animal meat? Plants are what the failed hunter eats.
@@logic9436 The point is, this has been done in Korea and surrounding countries for centuries. One can choose to take that information to adopt good habits acquired from centuries of repetition.
Alex Villarejo no, the dead zone existed long before oil spills. All the farms along the Mississippi River wash their fertilizer and runoff straight into the Gulf of Mexico. Research gulf dead zone
Problem is that sealife filters all the pollution from the sea.. and if you then eat it, its a problem. Fish etc. are basically already something you should avoid. Kelps problem is its high iodine content, so you can eat it only in really small quantities.
@@Apostate_ofmind I dont think they eat kelp.. kelp is especially high in iodine. You can literally eat like under 1g of kelp per day, otherwise you mess up your thyroid.
The oyster converts that 'nasty stuff' into more oyster by digesting it. Sure some trace elements and chemicals end up in the meat, but no more than you'd find in any other seafood.
These videos give us hope, thru reporting on actual solutions that could be emulated by other countries and communities worldwide.
Keep up the good reporting, Al-Jazeera English!
nik faizal The only solution is drastic population decline. Underwater farming will create new problems.
hope keeps you sedated
@@Northern85Star An impossible solution is not an solution, people ranting about reducing population are mostly people who do not want to change anything. They are the people who just want to keep their lifestyle, and blame others.
We need to change the system, aka get rid of capitalism. Replace profit incentive with healthier and more sane values. Currently we are basically trying to desperately control capitalism, and it simply does not work. Regulating it leads to just things like large automobile manufacturers scamming the system by faking emission test, as its more profitable than following them.
Trying to run the whole world by relying on greed is insane. It has always been insane, and it has failed again and again. We need common ownership, not private profits. We need real socialism.
nobody nowhere Getting rid of capitalism is completely unrealistic, much more so than a pandemic. No one is willing to decrease their livingstandard. Even if it was possible, it would not be a solution. Earth cannot handle 51 people per square kilometer land (which includes unihabitable land like mountains, gletchers etc). If all people on Earth were to become self-sufficient, we would hunt all edible animals and plants to extinction - or try to, while people die of starvation and murder due to local shortage of food. Nothing is a solution with this massive overpopulation, bar drastic population decline.
Do i want to experience the period in which this decline happens? Not at all. But it is the only solution.
What will happen is this: we will shift our ways of consumption, until everything on Earth is an artifical, human controlled environment. Biodiversity will decrease more than anytime in Earths history, but we will make artificial duplicates with all their side effects. And so on and so forth.
The only good thing about this, is that it will prepare us for artificial environments necessary for space travel and colonisation of other planets.
nobody nowhere Note: you are trying to combat effeciency. This is why you cannot get rid of capitalism, it is the most effecient system to increase the living standard of people, to accumulate wealth etc. Humans have been obsessed with this since the beginning of mankind, it is one of our most fundamental instincts due to our social nature. Ownership, power. You do something for me, i give you something in return - if done large scale, it equals power - whether it happens directly or indirectly. It is why we pay tax, so that the elite become powerful through wealth. Even other mammals display this behaviour on a primitive level, but ofcoursee, without material to distribute, it only works directly.
Technology and its industry will not help, as it simply shifts ways of consumption, while manufacturing will on its own be devastating to continually accomodate Earths massive human population with new technologies ment to shift ways of consuming.
It is depressing, but humans do not understand the complexity of nature well enough to not destroy it - even with our best intends. That is why we must become fewer.
Btw: i am a minimalist, and plan to become semi self sufficient as i move to a remote area. Not for climate reasons, as it is not a solution while Earths population is as big as it is (and i hope not too many people get the same idea) but for reasons of personal freedom.
When I make gross amounts of money, I'd want to invest in something like this to rejuvenate the oceans.
If government were not hyper controlling over coast lines you wouldn't need to be rich to do it as all you need are a small boat buoys ropes and net sacks and some wild samples for base stock.
Get back in your paddock you Domesticated Animal !
its been an year. did you make it?
@@jocaingles8464 LICK LICK LICK MA BALLLLSSS
@@jocaingles8464 SURE DID!
Great graphics explaining the underwater structure of kelp farms!! Also, the best news video on kelp farming I've seen.
The fresh produce you harvest looks so healthy and vibrant
Respect! Well-thought out project, nice to see that some people are not just thinking of themselves and fast profit, but of the general interest and future instead. This and similar sustainability and environmental projects should be mainstream not tomorrow, but today. Well done!
It is completely in self interest... Zero fertiliser cost.
I can't believe AJ actually produced something useful. I'm impressed!
kelp has been used for fertiliser like this for beyond memory in parts of ireland and britain
@Sho Yu Weeni it's a revenue source
Well, that's a garden that you won't have to water...That aside, thank you.
Ocean farming is the future to sustainability
I like this guy do not believe that the challenges of our time are too big for us to handle. There are little things we as consumers can do to help our environment. I have made it a point to drive less. We planted a garden in the backyard of our suburban home. We have a compost. We recycle everything we can. We use reusable grocery bags, when we remember them. In a few months we are moving because of my wife's work and with the move we decided we don't need as much living space as we currently use. We originally tried the Meatless Mondays but that turned into less meat Mondays. Now we are committed to reducing our meat portions and so far I am good with it. Our new home is in a condo community and I am hoping to start a community garden there and spruce up the area with a lot of flowers and a new tree every year. I think it would be great to have a community Christmas tree we could decorate as a community. We could make an event out of it with hot chocolate and cholaring.
I'm reading Smiths' book now called Eat like a Fish. It's fascinating.
Awesome video, thanks for posting
2000 BC Asia: hm kelp taste good
2010 AD Western World: THIS NEW FOOD TREND CALED KELP
and you still can not find place to buy them.
@@xinglinjiang4952 really? all Asia shops sell seaweed?
@@dillerhiller true. but asia shop is not in every town , and i want to try the local one
The west is always 2000 years behind everyone, like with miswak, everyone has been using it since ancient Egypt, it has even been sold in the West in Islamic stores for the past hundred years, yet only did a year ago did the west realize what is was. Talk about slow
@@xinglinjiang4952 well ok
Nice
great video
Marvelous
diving stuff are my favs. Cool.
Now this is a great way to use the sea
Please let more people do this. We NEED to save our beautiful environment!
this is Great Content 🙏🏽😎👍🏽. Youngsters Should take up this Businesses. it is a Plus Plus for both vegetarians & non-vegetarians.
i love seaweed salad at my local sushi bar.
If kelp grows in salt water, does the fertilizer guy use fresh water in his kelp breaking down process? Does he have to wash the salt brine off first? Can't put salt water on veggies and expect them to flourish.
From what I have seen, a lot of kelp is dried, excess salt and minerals collect on the surface of the kelp as it dries and is typically shaken or brushed off before the kelp is broken down into smaller pieces.
You rinse in fresh water first then is soaks and rots in unsalted water in barrels running it through a grinder would vastly speed up the process.
despite being grown in sea water kelp and seaweed ingeneral has a lot less salt than you'd imagine. Still some, but mainly on the surface. You can just wash it off.
Mussels don't take nitrogen to grow, they produce it in the form of ammonia... The kelp does absorb nitrogen in order to grow though
@Waxoff Waxon Right, and they in turn produce nitrogenous waste. I guess they sequester small amounts of it in their own proteins, but it's really odd to claim that they are pulling nitrogen out of the water column. And any that they do consume is already organic matter. It's not as if they are cleaning water of fertilizer runoff like this video was implying
to both individuals.... mussels are filter feeders. They consume mostly algae. For the mussel to grow in size, it must produce amino acids in the form of proteins. The principal component of amino acids is nitrogen. Since the mussel is such a fast growing shell fish, the mussel removes approximately 10 to 20 times more nitrogen than it produces from wastes. Mussel don't sequester small amounts of nitrogen. Mussel sequester proportionately huge amounts of nitrogen compared to the rest of their body mass over the period of time it took to grow.
@@tentimes4 Yes mussels (and all living things) need amino acids, and by extension nitrogen, to grow, they are not able to directly use ammonia for this purpose. Sure much of their food source uses ammonia, but that ammonia would be sequestered with or without the mussel. It's the algae doing the sequestering, not the mussel.
As for your claim that mussels remove 10-20 times what they excrete, I find this extremely hard to believe... An animal generally needs far more energy to grow than it needs physical protein, so the idea that mussels grow 10-20 times faster than they respirate seems rather far fetched. If you have something to back that up, I'd happily read it. Just seems a bit extreme to me
@@reichrunner1 sure... here's some lite reading. The easiest way to research this is to go to ScienceDirect or Wiley or Springer to download the research papers. Or if you want, you can call one of the authors of the first reference, Gary Wikfors at the NOAA labs in Milford, Connecticut.
1. Cultivation of the Ribbed Mussel (Geukensia demissa) for Nutrient Bioextraction in an Urban Estuary. Eve Galimany, Gary H. Wikfors, Mark S. Dixon, Carter R. Newell, Shannon L. Meseck, Dawn Henning, Yaqin Li, and Julie M. Rose. Environmental Science & Technology 2017 51 (22), 13311-13318. DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.7b02838
"Based on their study, the group estimates that a fully stocked raft would clean an average of 11,356 m3 of water and remove about 159 kg of particulate matter, like dust and soot, daily. In addition, when the mussels were harvested, 62.6 kg of nitrogen would be sequestered in mussel tissue and shell."
2. Lindahl O (2011) Mussel farming as a tool for re-eutrophication of coastal waters: experiences from Sweden. In: Shumway S (ed) Shellfish aquaculture and the environment. Wiley, London
3. -Fahnenstiel GL, Lang GA, Nalepa TF, Jahnengen TH (1995) Effects of zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) colonization on water quality parameters in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. J Great Lakes Res 21(4):435-448
4. tybel N, Fenske C, Schernewski G (2009) Mussel cultivation to improve water quality in the Szczecin Lagoon. J Coast Res
5. Rose JM, Bricker SB, Tedesco MA, Wikfors GH (2014) A role for shellfish aquaculture in coastal nitrogen management. Environ Sci Technol 48(5):2519-2525
I love this
So Kelp is useful for a different reason than the culinary stuff they showed.
The real advantage of kelp farming is the rate at which it pulls carbon dioxide out of the ocean, because the ocean is already the largest active carbon dioxide sponge on the planet.
Nothing is more destructive to this planet than fishing
Seaweed is tasty! Have not seen it on a plate here in Latvia.
It's 2019 how are companies still allow to dump toxic chemicals into the oceans like that?
The Thinking People capitalism causes the massive accumulation of wealth into a few hands, this wealth gives immense power and influence to a few individuals which they use the further corrupt and dominate society, economic power is political power, and we regular people have none! The US and several other countries are actually oligarchies instead of democratic republics.
Because governments produce nothing of value so they can only sell the violence of police, military and compliance of the population.
Governments 'produce' unity and cohesion (albeit somewhat arbitrarily so),
concepts foreign to the tyrannical hierarchies of goliath private industry.
If you think law and legal avenues have no value, be prepared to readily submit yourself to the violence of corporations.
@@0MVR_0 So when has a business ever enforced association and affiliation with violence? Even in the days of open slavery it was government laws and personnel that enforced them. How many armies do corporations have on staff? What police forces with the "Authority" to shoot and Kill people are on their payroll?
Government ideas and services are so good it takes the threat of suffering and death to get people's cooperation and funding but for some reason you think that is ok?
Barskor1 all throughout history. Often corporations embed themselves into the government and use it as a proxy. Look into at what happened at Standing Rock, that was a combination of state and corporate violence in the name of corporate profits in violation of the sovereign rights of Native Americans. Look up the work of Chris Hedges for example. Or John Perkins. Learn the history of the labor movement and it’s literally all about fighting against the coercion of business. And it’s filled with the dead bodies of men and women who stood up to corporate exploitation. Business uses the state as its tool, look up the fact the US is an oligarchy, that’s the result of private business.
We should grow kelp in the dead zones to alkaline the water
Algea blooms from fertilizer run off and the water treatment from towns and cities they rot and reduce the waters oxygen content It would be better to grow single cello algae at the source and harvest it.
can we have these farms on Australia's great barrier reef?
File with your government for permits to fish farm and lease in a spot of the GBR and find out…. As soon as you get your lease approved start a Kickstarter.
here is something the farmer not telling the public, the shellfish(all) yes, filter out all the nitro but all also the pollutants and heavy metals in their flesh which you consume. so is that healthy, for the clams, muscles, oysters but not for people. the only good eating from this is the seaweeds.
Excellent Work,
Now what we need are 3D printers to print 3D Fish.
If you watch where fish defecate the ocean is a lot like San Francisco
This is going to become a Billion Dollar industry
8:12 “You’ll never taste kale that tastes that good again.”
Yeah, that’s because kale tastes terrible, making it even tolerable to eat would be a major improvement.
whisperingwind2 kale 🥬 is good if you know how to prepare it. You can prepare kale in many ways 👍
pfuog P lol I’ve tried a number of ways but it always tastes bitter. I guess I haven’t found the right way yet
whisperingwind2 the healthier the kale plant is, the more chemical deterrent it is able to make and store in its tissues, which we perceive as a bitter taste.
Kale Doesn't want to be eaten and die; Kale is trying to make it in this world like the rest of us.
Though this goes for all plants, with the exception of their ripe fruits.
Plumsmuglers I’m sure pigs don’t want to die, but bacon is delicious.
whisperingwind2 Right but pigs don't excrete poison for defense they run instead, unlike a pig people can't break down plant poisons very well, immune system just deals with the fallout.
So the question could be asked as to who's exactly saying plants are healthier than animal meat?
Plants are what the failed hunter eats.
This came from korea.
So did Herpes, what's your point?
@@logic9436 The point is, this has been done in Korea and surrounding countries for centuries.
One can choose to take that information to adopt good habits acquired from centuries of repetition.
But what about aquatic animal?
Challenge is to keep oceans clean enough that seafood is not poisonous!
I don't hear the speech, only loud music.
Japan enters the chat:
phew... boy... where im gonna dump my fukushima wate-....!!
Japan leaves the chat:
You mean the bp oil spill in the gulf. Of Mexico not the fertilizer from farming . The oil spill is what killed the Gulf of Mexico
Alex Villarejo no, the dead zone existed long before oil spills. All the farms along the Mississippi River wash their fertilizer and runoff straight into the Gulf of Mexico. Research gulf dead zone
Will check sounds troubling one more man made problem in our ecosystem
SOILENT GREEN IS PEOPLE!!!!!!
Problem is that sealife filters all the pollution from the sea.. and if you then eat it, its a problem. Fish etc. are basically already something you should avoid.
Kelps problem is its high iodine content, so you can eat it only in really small quantities.
do japanese have high blood pressure? they eat loads of the stuff
@@Apostate_ofmind I dont think they eat kelp.. kelp is especially high in iodine. You can literally eat like under 1g of kelp per day, otherwise you mess up your thyroid.
What is this 115 like? It is super low. Come on Google recommendation AI, you can do better.
I just find my future insurance job if lost my job
i will do this
Does that mean eating shellfish is like eating pollutant from ocean?
How about fish farms in combination with seaweed farms? Make an intire ecosystem
Please forgive me. Please approve me to share this clip in my Facebook group so my community can be acknowledged and perhaps take a leap towards
The share button is next to the dislike button.
Twins meet again: 9:37 :D
The only fish seen in Dah video 0:43 & its dead 🤷♂️🥺👉🐰🍺🐨
3:12 ahoy!
...oh ahoy... *Under breath* wierdo...
Why would you eat kelp; it has like no calories.
Weight loss? ;)
or you know focus on the cause of the problem, Animal agriculture waste run offs.
why would anyone eat an oyster that filters 50 gallons of water a day? all that nasty stuff has to end up in the oyster
The oyster converts that 'nasty stuff' into more oyster by digesting it. Sure some trace elements and chemicals end up in the meat, but no more than you'd find in any other seafood.
@@Acsion42 good to know, thanks!
*goes and puts plastic net bags in the ocean😂😂*
They wont stay there
I know but it’s still funny
did you steal the background music from Banished (pc game)?
Scottish? Sexy
Whuzzin Gamont glad somebody bought that up.
human existence is a tragedy
WHAT A STUPID AMOUNT OF BACKGROUND NOISE!!!
CALL ME OLD FASHIONED , BUT I WOULD PREFER TO HEAR THE SPEECH.
Sprays it then he eats it 😖😔
What the Earth really needs is less humans 🤷♂️