The third sin of the white left is Animal Protection. They believe that “no trading means no killing.” But that’s where they’re dead wrong. It’s actually the lack of trade that leads to extinction.

The white left crowd adores their cats and dogs like they’re their own children and even pushes for laws to protect them. But when it comes to pigs, sheep, cows, and horses, they couldn’t care less.

They think lobsters and crabs feel pain as well. So they want laws and regulations that require people to stun them before cooking using electricity. They believe humans are buying too many animal products, which leads to more hunting, and that, in turn, causes mass extinction.

To them, humans are the ultimate ENEMY of animals, the original sin of nature. But let me tell you what we Austrian School ideologue think: animals don’t have rights. Animals are private property of humans. If you wanna protect an animal, you need to make it useful. It’s actually the lack of trade that leads to extinction.

You know what the most “successful” animal in the last 20,000 years is, in terms of survival rates? Cows! A rough estimate shows there are about 24 billion chickens on Earth, weighing a total of 500 million tons. There are 7 billion of us humans, weighing 3.75 billion tons. But 1.3 billion cows weigh a whopping 5 billion tons!

Every day, humans eat 400 million chickens. Has the chicken population decreased? Nope, it’s booming! We eat beef daily, but have cows decreased? Nope! In fact, cow manure is practically a leading cause of greenhouse gases these days. Why haven’t these animals gone extinct? Simple: because we farm them. As long as there’s demand, there’s supply.

Once an animal is farmed, it’ll never go extinct. It can’t be eaten fast enough to disappear. Take pandas, for example. If they were left to breed on their own, they would’ve been extinct ages ago. But thanks to their unique ability to rake in cash, with each panda generating around ￥50 million RMB annually, we’ve pulled out all the stops to save them.

It’s artificial breeding that keeps the panda species alive. Animal rights activists say not all animals can be farmed, though. Like Tibetan mastiffs, wild yaks, and eagles.

Sure, Tibetan yaks live at 3,500 metres above sea level and roam over hundreds of square kilometers. It would be impossible to charge tickets at a park with that much territory! But, believe it or not, there ARE ways to make them valuable and profitable too!

Take hunting licenses, for example! In Tanzania, a hunting permit can sell for $200,000 to $500,000. Imagine a rich guy chasing a cheetah from a helicopter, with a rifle slung over his shoulder, rocking sunglasses, and eight local guys carrying the animal while he poses for Instagram on the vast African plains. That’s cool on a whole new level. Upper-class socialites would be all over this! In fact, flaunting your hunting trophies might become the next status symbol.

This market is massive. There’s always a demand for showing off, and hunting licenses bring in revenue. Once locals can profit from animals, their relationship with these creatures completely changes.

Animals go from being hated pests to “gold mines”, and the locals can earn money from them. So, when they see a leopard attacking their sheep, they might let it slide because that’s no ordinary predator – it’s their “money machine”! They won’t just avoid shooting it; they might even nurse it back to health and release it back into the wild.

And as for poachers? Well, mess with someone’s livelihood, and they’ll come together to fight back. No one’s gonna let poachers get away with killing their cash cows.

The white left loves to make documentaries about how human greed and the demand for rhino horns are pushing rhinos to extinction. They claim that Kenya’s white rhinos are on the brink of extinction. But guess what? Rhinos in Kenya are going extinct because Kenya is an animal protection country. With no hunting licenses, no one profits from the survival of animals. And if there’s no profit, locals couldn’t care less if the rhinos’ habitat is destroyed. They turn a blind eye to poaching because there’s nothing in it for them. Do you really think vast grasslands can be policed by just a few police officers and government officials? Do you think the locals will “protect them out of love”? Please?

What those documentaries don’t tell you is that neighboring Tanzania has its own rhinos – they’re closely related to Kenya’s white rhinos, with only tiny differences in DNA. Tanzania doesn’t have animal protection laws, and the government generates revenue from exporting rhino horns and offering top-tier hunting experiences. Now there are thousands of rhinos in Tanzania, to the point where they’re almost becoming a problem.

So instead of this misguided “animal protection” nonsense, how about we respect nature and human nature? Only trade can prevent animals from going extinct.

Like, subscribe, and share! Stay tuned for my next post, where I’ll debunk the white left’s fake environmentalism.

Works Cited

World Economic Forum. “This Is How Many Animals We Eat Each Year.” World Economic Forum, https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/02/chart-of-the-day-this-is-how-many-animals-we-eat-each-year

Encyclopedia.com. “Livestock.” Encyclopedia.com, https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/livestock