Noah Rothman joins me. He is a senior writer at National Review. He's also the author of the rise of the new Puritans

Fighting back against progressives war on fun

And he's also the author of unjust social justice and the unmaking of America. Hey Noah. Thanks for joining me

I appreciate it

My pleasure. Thanks so much for having me. You got it. So you wrote a piece of National Review. Yes

They're coming for your burgers. This was after a New York City Eric Adams came on and said you know what listen

How we eat matters to the planet and just look at me. I'm a specimen. I'm just such an amazing specimen of a man

Well, I mean who can argue with that?

Look at the guy. Just look at him, right? Well, no, I mean it's it's a joke about it

But yeah, this is what guys like him think they think that everybody should eat like them

Everybody should be vegan like them and the question is Noah Rothman. Do you think this will someday become public policy?

It is becoming public policy that that statement accompanied an announcement of public policy

A program that he inherited from his predecessor, Bill de Blasio

Reducing the amount of meat that the city purchases and serves in city run facilities

It's a program that's duplicated in cities across the United States for a merely progressive run cities across the United States

It has multiple reasons, but the rationale

Center is primarily on

Environmentalism

It's about the extent to which livestock production

Requires a whole lot of land and produces methane emissions and is bad for the for the planet the environment

Primarily the West, but the world generally has to reduce its meat consumption

You can read this in United Nations reports. You can read it and pick the journal journal of nature

...