America’s largest meat producer has announced a new partnership with a World Economic Forum-linked company to open a major insect processing plant in the United States.
Protix BV describes itself “as leading the world in the technical aspects of insect production.”
The company has also been hailed by the World Economic Forum (WEF) and was awarded with globalist organization’s “Technology Pioneer” award.
Protix CEO Kees Aarts is also listed as a member of the WEF.
The two companies will collaborate to establish a manufacturing facility in the U.S.
The new plant will produce bug-based meal and oil, typically used in fish feed and dog food.
However, Tyson CFO John Tyson said in an interview that “in the long run,” the company will produce products that are “good for people.”
“It’s a multibillion-dollar industry opportunity that has tremendous growth potential, and we see Protix as being a leader there,” Tyson said.
We do hope the young CFO John has managed to get some help and a GPS to figure out where to rightfully sleep at night.
Tyson Foods chief financial officer John R. Tyson has apologized for his behavior following his arrest over the weekend, saying in a company-wide email that he is “embarrassed” over the incident.
Mr. Tyson, 32, was charged with public intoxication and criminal trespass in the early hours of Sunday morning after Fayetteville, Arkansas, police responded to a burglary call from a “college age” woman who said she had just arrived home to find a man she did not know asleep in her bed, according to the preliminary police report.
Officers said they found Tyson in the bed, and arrested him due to his apparent “level of intoxication” and his “unlawful presence in the house” where the occupants did not know him.
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