Sure, long term is to ban them. Short term is to increase the price.
And, along the way, you need government marketing telling people that animal protein is the #1 cause of heart disease in the US, and tell them to eat peanut butter or beans instead. Or not worry about it because protein is a nutrient that’s extremely rare to be malnourished-in.
Then redirect them to the nutrients that they should worry about (which are actually a problem in most US American’s diets), such as calcium, vitamin D, B12, etc.
Sure, long term is to ban them. Short term is to increase the price.
And, along the way, you need government marketing telling people that animal protein is the #1 cause of heart disease in the US, and tell them to eat peanut butter or beans instead. Or not worry about it because protein is a nutrient that’s extremely rare to be malnourished-in.
Then redirect them to the nutrients that they should worry about (which are actually a problem in most US American’s diets), such as calcium, vitamin D, B12, etc.