Can anyone recommend creators who debunk common anti-vegan arguments in short-form videos?
Looking for great video clips to send to people who aren’t willing (or able) to engage with written responses to anti-vegan arguments
Looking for great video clips to send to people who aren’t willing (or able) to engage with written responses to anti-vegan arguments
I spent the later afternoon looking through it and found it very helpful. Obviously all big companies have some problems but at this moment being anti MAGA is a priority for my shopping habits.
I also like that it isnt a simple yes or no but tiered base on how much the company benefits/supports trump and his regime.
Disclaimer: I did not make this website I just like it
If you're good at graphic design, maybe you find a way to adjust the flyer to make even clearer who / which party is responsible for this!
Kann nicht glauben, dass diese ekelhafe, lügende Industrie weiterhin mit Milliarden unserer Steuern subventioniert wird. Hoffentlich durchschauen ein paar reflektierte Menschen diese Dreckskampagne. Mehr denn je Zeit für uns, aktiv zu werden.
NEW ANALYSIS: The International Energy Agency (IEA) has released its World Energy Investment 2026 report, and the headline is still striking: clean energy investment is now more than double fossil fuel investment. In 2025, clean energy attracted $2,155bn versus $1,008bn for oil, gas, and coal, a gap of more than 2-to-1 that has widened steadily since the crossover around 2016.
What stands out even more is how small nuclear still is relative to renewables. The IEA says nuclear investment is now above $80bn a year, which means renewables are getting roughly 5x to 7x more investment than nuclear power. Put differently, the world is pouring hundreds of billions into solar and wind, while nuclear remains a much smaller slice of the clean-energy capex pie for good reason.
That shift is happening during one of the biggest energy-security shocks in decades, yet the money is still flowing toward electricity, grids, storage, and domestic clean power rather than a wholesale return to fossil fuels. The IEA projects oil investment to fall below $500bn in 2026, while grid spending is rising sharply and low-emissions sources continue to dominate power-generation investment.
There are real caveats: coal spending is rising again, gas is getting a lift from LNG, and high financing costs still hurt poorer economies. But the core message is hard to miss — when energy security is on the line, countries are backing the technologies they can build at home, and clean electricity is absorbing the biggest share of new capital.
Looking for a resource that breaks down common right-wing arguments and provides solid rebuttals/counter-evidence. Could be a report, article series, website, or academic work.
Any suggestions?