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Do you eat salmon? check this out.

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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
so i'm not really a guy who gets passionate about current issues and shit like that, but this is something that i am pretty passionate about.

salmon farms on the west coast of BC are fucking up the wild stocks and our wonderful Harper government is covering it up.

farmed salmon is fucking disgusting and people need to know the truth about it. diseases and parasites run through entire farms and spread into the wild stock and some of these diseased fish are reaching our food supply.

I have been fishing BC's rivers around the whistler area and i have witnessed the prespawn deaths of dozens of salmon with my own eyes. in my opinion, wild salmon is one of BC's most important natural resources, and we need to do a better job protecting it. next time you buy salmon, please make sure you are buying wild salmon. it tastes 10000 times better than farmed and you are supporting a sustainable industry that employee's thousands of BC fishermen.

this documentary is incredibly well done and it opens your eyes to the damage the BC salmon farming industry is doing to wild salmon. I know its an hour long and not many of you guys will watch it, but i encourage you to check it out if you have the time. i hope that my children and my children's children will be able to enjoy salmon fishing on our rivers for years to come.

http://youtu.be/MTbxOFcvC4U?list=UUtKiAu2-yyf9Tr-vRvkrzaA
Sep 29 2014 9:13PM
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Peter.
Posts: 23796 - Karma: 13,012
always cook your fish all the way through m8s
Sep 29 2014 9:14PM
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Lé.Skiing
Posts: 10035 - Karma: 8,122
I have never supported farmed salmon. Mind you I also live in BC and learned the evils of farmed salmon early.
Sep 29 2014 9:30PM
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howlongcanausern
Posts: 4982 - Karma: 1,737
liftedresearcheri hope that my children and my children's children will be able to enjoy salmon fishing on our rivers for years to come.


i'd prefer my children to have affordable, domestic, renewable energy, thanks
Sep 29 2014 9:40PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
momsspaghettii'd prefer my children to have affordable, domestic, renewable energy, thanks


as would I, but how does this have anything to do with farmed salmon?
Sep 29 2014 9:49PM
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Lé.Skiing
Posts: 10035 - Karma: 8,122
OP you forgot to mention that the salmon that they are using for farming isn't native to the land and has been mixing with the native species and fucking everything up. I'm just going to assume it probably mentions it in the documentary. I have grown up in BC and know all about the fishing stuff. I come from a family that fishes regularly.
Sep 29 2014 10:07PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
LE.SkiingOP you forgot to mention that the salmon that they are using for farming isn't native to the land and has been mixing with the native species and fucking everything up. I'm just going to assume it probably mentions it in the documentary. I have grown up in BC and know all about the fishing stuff. I come from a family that fishes regularly.


yes another good point. most of it is atlantic salmon im pretty sure.
Sep 29 2014 10:18PM
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KravtZ
Posts: 6637 - Karma: 2,629
liftedresearcheryes another good point. most of it is atlantic salmon im pretty sure.


Yea most is atlantic. Worked in an upscale fish market during college...
- farm raised (usually atlantic 99% of the time)
- naturally raised ( fucking up oceans - pens in the ocean holding fish produce a leaner fish little more orange as well)
- wild - totally different density / more orange / much less oily, fat than the other two

Also have seen albino salmons which taste amazing and Sockeyes are another type of salmon that is in danger due to habitat breaching and messing with the flows of the water combined with over fishing
Sep 30 2014 9:23AM
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no_steeze
Posts: 23992 - Karma: 4,270
I don't see how people think farmed salmon could be better in any way
Sep 30 2014 9:38AM
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DubV134
Posts: 1541 - Karma: 690
Curiosity spiked... Fancy restaurants brag about "Skuna Bay Salmon" around here - how caring the farmers are, how the fish grow up in such a natural environment
Sep 30 2014 9:50AM
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frickindarn
Posts: 2545 - Karma: 11,374
no_steezeI don't see how people think farmed salmon could be better in any way


The same reason people still eat beef and pork products. They just don't know the truth of how we get our food and its sad.
Sep 30 2014 10:05AM
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californiagrown
Posts: 9794 - Karma: 2,014
wolfbackpackThe same reason people still eat beef and pork products. They just don't know the truth of how we get our food and its sad.


How else am i supposed to get enough protein and still afford a roof over my head etc?

Money. CREAM. Skrilla.

Im fully aware of the entire food industry. If i had Fuck You money, i would eat all wild/grassfed/freerange. But i dont. so i eat cornfed/slaughterhouse raised/hormone infused meat.
Sep 30 2014 12:11PM
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Lé.Skiing
Posts: 10035 - Karma: 8,122
DubV134Curiosity spiked... Fancy restaurants brag about "Skuna Bay Salmon" around here - how caring the farmers are, how the fish grow up in such a natural environment


That's like saying farmed chickens grow up in a natural environment because its outside. No farmed salmon ever grow up in a natural environment. They probably consider it natural because its wet.
Sep 30 2014 12:19PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
Another difference between farmed fish and other meats like beef and chickens is that there isn't really a wild population of cows or chickens to fuck up. Farmed salmon isn't healthy for you or the environment so it's a double shit whammy.
Sep 30 2014 12:26PM
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KravtZ
Posts: 6637 - Karma: 2,629
liftedresearcherAnother difference between farmed fish and other meats like beef and chickens is that there isn't really a wild population of cows or chickens to fuck up. Farmed salmon isn't healthy for you or the environment so it's a double shit whammy.


thats just not true...if you buy farm raised salmon from a high quality reputable fish market chances are its very good quality and good for you. The problems are from 99% of the people out there buy there fish at the local super market from there POS fish section. Go into a local fish market (if you live near the ocean) and talk to someone about it..you would surprised how much you can learn
Sep 30 2014 12:29PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
KravtZthats just not true...if you buy farm raised salmon from a high quality reputable fish market chances are its very good quality and good for you. The problems are from 99% of the people out there buy there fish at the local super market from there POS fish section. Go into a local fish market (if you live near the ocean) and talk to someone about it..you would surprised how much you can learn


Of course there is sustainable options out there for farmed fish but I'm not talking about those. It only takes one poorly managed fish farm to ruin a huge area and population of wild fish.
Sep 30 2014 12:49PM
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frickindarn
Posts: 2545 - Karma: 11,374
californiagrownHow else am i supposed to get enough protein and still afford a roof over my head etc?

Money. CREAM. Skrilla.

Im fully aware of the entire food industry. If i had Fuck You money, i would eat all wild/grassfed/freerange. But i dont. so i eat cornfed/slaughterhouse raised/hormone infused meat.



Vegetables; you dumbass? You've never even tried to learn about proteins and other eating habits.
I eat fish and occasionally some meats but its very seldom. I especially don't use the "meat vs veggie protein" excuse to not be educated.
Sep 30 2014 1:50PM
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Lé.Skiing
Posts: 10035 - Karma: 8,122
liftedresearcherOf course there is sustainable options out there for farmed fish but I'm not talking about those. It only takes one poorly managed fish farm to ruin a huge area and population of wild fish.


exactly it only takes one non-native fish to get loose or non-native bacteria/parasites to flourish and spread to ruin an entire ecosystem. Look up the snake head and Asian Carp invasion. Presuming you haven't already heard of what happened there. I know it wasn't exactly the fault of fish farmers. It was more so the case of uneducated people, who just thought it would be a good idea to release non-native fish into a habitat that they had no idea the fish would thrive in.
Sep 30 2014 1:54PM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
californiagrownHow else am i supposed to get enough protein and still afford a roof over my head etc?

Money. CREAM. Skrilla.

Im fully aware of the entire food industry. If i had Fuck You money, i would eat all wild/grassfed/freerange. But i dont. so i eat cornfed/slaughterhouse raised/hormone infused meat.


sad, but true. Whenever I buy grassfed all I can afford without breaking the bank is ground...

wolfbackpackVegetables; you dumbass? You've never even tried to learn about proteins and other eating habits.
I eat fish and occasionally some meats but its very seldom. I especially don't use the "meat vs veggie protein" excuse to not be educated.


woah... stand-by to get your ass handed to you be cali
Sep 30 2014 2:23PM
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SFB
Posts: 8895 - Karma: 26,346
wolfbackpackThe same reason people still eat beef and pork products. They just don't know the truth of how we get our food and its sad.

i know exactly the processes pork and beef go through and how disgusting it is, and guess what, i still eat it anyways and i enjoy it.
Sep 30 2014 2:26PM
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GayWolf420
Posts: 36687 - Karma: 110,633
californiagrownHow else am i supposed to get enough protein and still afford a roof over my head etc?

Money. CREAM. Skrilla.

Im fully aware of the entire food industry. If i had Fuck You money, i would eat all wild/grassfed/freerange. But i dont. so i eat cornfed/slaughterhouse raised/hormone infused meat.


this. not everyone can afford to ball out in whole foods and farmers markets every week. blame all these food companies and farmers for making it all expensive as hell just so they can turn a profit.
Sep 30 2014 2:33PM
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VT_FLO
Posts: 3806 - Karma: 147
DeebieSkeebiesthis. not everyone can afford to ball out in whole foods and farmers markets every week. blame all these food companies and farmers for making it all expensive as hell just so they can turn a profit.


Its actually cheaper to buy fresh organic vegetables, a pound of organic meat, organic pasta, olive oil, mixed organic rice, and cook it yourself than to buy the NS/college diet of hot pockets, potatochips, raman noodles and frozen chicken nuggets.

Not to mention if you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet.

TLDR: Organic-healthy is just as cheap if you're not an inbred retard and try to eat steak every day.
Sep 30 2014 3:44PM
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cornholio
Posts: 3952 - Karma: 3,057
VT_FLOIts actually cheaper to buy fresh organic vegetables, a pound of organic meat, organic pasta, olive oil, mixed organic rice, and cook it yourself than to buy the NS/college diet of hot pockets, potatochips, raman noodles and frozen chicken nuggets.

Not to mention if you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet.

TLDR: Organic-healthy is just as cheap if you're not an inbred retard and try to eat steak every day.


how does the price of organic foods compare to non-organic?
Sep 30 2014 3:51PM
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Corin
Posts: 1665 - Karma: 524
VT_FLONot to mention if you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet.

TLDR: Organic-healthy is just as cheap if you're not an inbred retard and try to eat steak every day.


No. Hunting is like the most expensive thing you can do. At least here. Maybe in Canada you can just get an old gun somewhere, buy bullets and go shoot anything, but then there might be other problems, similar to the problems with the salmon?

But organic and healthy can be very cheap if you're smart and know where to look. Also cooking and planning, but that's not very hard.

About the salmon thing, watched the documentary, and feeling disgusted. Farmed salmon from Norway, which is what I've eaten forever, might be a bit better, but fuck. This is stupid.
Sep 30 2014 3:52PM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
VT_FLOIts actually cheaper to buy fresh organic vegetables, a pound of organic meat, organic pasta, olive oil, mixed organic rice, and cook it yourself than to buy the NS/college diet of hot pockets, potatochips, raman noodles and frozen chicken nuggets.

Not to mention if you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet.

TLDR: Organic-healthy is just as cheap if you're not an inbred retard and try to eat steak every day.


woah.. man. I am not an inbred retard, I have a full time job and I have trouble affording grassfed meat. Usually I go for the grassfed ground because it is affordable (same price as standard). You say buy 100lbs of meat like all of us have an extra $400 freezer laying around. Just buying "organic" veggies is not going to completely solve the problem OP is referring to. If you do not know where the veggies are coming from, that disconnect is still there. Plus, the conditions that need to be set to be labeled organic are becoming looser. So, you're not solving the worlds problem by spending an extra dollar per avocado...
Sep 30 2014 3:56PM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
cornholiohow does the price of organic foods compare to non-organic?


to derail a little.. It is crazy that people will buy lesser quality food to save money. Food is fuel for your body. But, if you knew a gas station was watering down their gas to save you money people wouldn't go there.
Sep 30 2014 4:00PM
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Calb3rt
Posts: 6005 - Karma: 2,202
VT_FLOif you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet.


the price is far greater than just a bullet... its not like you shoot something and it magically lands in your freezer as packaged meat.
Sep 30 2014 4:04PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
VT_FLONot to mention if you hunt you get 100+ lbs of fresh organic meat you can freeze for the price of a bullet

Price of a bullet, plus the price of the gun, gas to get out to your hunting spot, price for all your licenses and tags, price to process the meat. Hunting is a big time investment. Then you need a freezer to put all that meat into. And that freezer isn't cheap to run. It all adds up.
Not saying hunting isn't awesome, just saying its a lot more expensive and more complicated than going out and shooting an animal.
Sep 30 2014 4:05PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
Anyways we are getting a bit off topic, has anyone watched the documentary I posted? What did you think?
Sep 30 2014 4:14PM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
I am at work and will watch the video later... But, what I always find crazy is the trout that get stocked in local rivers have different color meat. They are white verses the orange they turn after eating bugs. Not to mention the meat is shitty and taste bad. Fucking feeding them corn pellets... So, when they have farmed salmon sometimes they dye the meat to look more natural. ew
Sep 30 2014 4:22PM
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cornholio
Posts: 3952 - Karma: 3,057
louie.miragsto derail a little.. It is crazy that people will buy lesser quality food to save money. Food is fuel for your body. But, if you knew a gas station was watering down their gas to save you money people wouldn't go there.


if by lesser quality food you mean mcdonalds dollar menu and hot pockets type shit then yeah i agree with you. i don't buy into there being a big difference between organic and inorganic produce. for meats sure i believe you'll get a slightly healthier cut of meat if you get something that's not pumped full of hormones and fed processed grains and shit all day long but to me it's not worth paying 2-3 times the price. (from your previous post i think you're mostly in agreement with me)
Sep 30 2014 4:34PM
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DubV134
Posts: 1541 - Karma: 690
LE.SkiingThat's like saying farmed chickens grow up in a natural environment because its outside. No farmed salmon ever grow up in a natural environment. They probably consider it natural because its wet.


Are you against farming animals? I do not agree with some "farming practices" but you are hinting at some radical stuff...

I am am not arguing on either side. Obviously most people want to think that the animals we eat enjoyed a nice life, and we are being decent and humane.

Without knowing exactly what a chicken needs to feel natutal (space, food, etc.), I feel pretty good about most chicken farms I have been to and enjoy consuming the product. The farms are not what draws the controversial attention, it's the last couple days with transportation/hold/slaughter.
Sep 30 2014 4:38PM
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GayWolf420
Posts: 36687 - Karma: 110,633
louie.miragswoah.. man. I am not an inbred retard, I have a full time job and I have trouble affording grassfed meat. Usually I go for the grassfed ground because it is affordable (same price as standard). You say buy 100lbs of meat like all of us have an extra $400 freezer laying around. Just buying "organic" veggies is not going to completely solve the problem OP is referring to. If you do not know where the veggies are coming from, that disconnect is still there. Plus, the conditions that need to be set to be labeled organic are becoming looser. So, you're not solving the worlds problem by spending an extra dollar per avocado...


yeah, the loopholes most companies use when dealing with "organic" and "natural" ingredients is shocking, and is probably going to get worse as this gluten-free popularity rises, I think.
Sep 30 2014 5:52PM
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AT-AT
Posts: 3281 - Karma: 3,256
My favorite is that in China and Russia, it is illegal to import American beef due to all the shit we throw into cattle feed.

China..... the place where it doesn't rain in cities, it ashes, says it's not healthy to eat our meat.
Sep 30 2014 5:54PM
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Lé.Skiing
Posts: 10035 - Karma: 8,122
DubV134Are you against farming animals? I do not agree with some "farming practices" but you are hinting at some radical stuff...

I am am not arguing on either side. Obviously most people want to think that the animals we eat enjoyed a nice life, and we are being decent and humane.

Without knowing exactly what a chicken needs to feel natutal (space, food, etc.), I feel pretty good about most chicken farms I have been to and enjoy consuming the product. The farms are not what draws the controversial attention, it's the last couple days with transportation/hold/slaughter.


I'm not against the practices of farming animals. It just needs to be done right. I have seen how some chicken farms run and it's disgusting. I eat organic food and if not organic I just pay attention to the meats/vegetables/fruits I am buying. You don't have to spend a fortune to eat healthy you just have to know where to get your food. All the information you need is out there you just gotta find it.
Sep 30 2014 6:10PM
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Bodhisattva_
Posts: 5749 - Karma: 2,009
Been working in a fish shop since July in Bozeman, really interesting market. The only thing we get that is not wild is our shellfish. Clams and mussels we get from an aquaculture farm on the east coast, but all of our fish, shrimp, etc... is wild. Was actually just reading an article in one of our restaurant supply magazines about how farm raised shrimp have been shown to be less nutritious. But we also have to keep in mind the huge demand for these products that spawned these farms in the first place. Without them we could put our wild fisheries in more danger by over fishing the wild populations such as what is occurring with halibut in AK right now.
Sep 30 2014 6:32PM
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californiagrown
Posts: 9794 - Karma: 2,014
wolfbackpackVegetables; you dumbass? You've never even tried to learn about proteins and other eating habits.
I eat fish and occasionally some meats but its very seldom. I especially don't use the "meat vs veggie protein" excuse to not be educated.


You don't knowe but suffice it to say that a veggie based diet is not cheap or efficient for a high energy expending person like myself. I need(from trial and error) right around 1.2g of protein per lb of bodyweight or I start losing muscle.

Now, I am 200lbs on average. How much beans, quinoa, nuts etc would I need to eat to get up to 240 grams of protein? A fuck ton. How much would it cost? A fuck ton. Eating meat is a much more manageable proposition from a quantity and cost perspective.

For some folks a veggie based diet works fine. For many others it is simply inefficient and overly inconvenient.
Sep 30 2014 6:47PM
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no_steeze
Posts: 23992 - Karma: 4,270
wolfbackpackThe same reason people still eat beef and pork products. They just don't know the truth of how we get our food and its sad.


Well I was talking more about taste. It's like the difference between a grass fed burger and a whopper
Sep 30 2014 6:53PM
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frickindarn
Posts: 2545 - Karma: 11,374
californiagrownYou don't knowe but suffice it to say that a veggie based diet is not cheap or efficient for a high energy expending person like myself. I need(from trial and error) right around 1.2g of protein per lb of bodyweight or I start losing muscle.

Now, I am 200lbs on average. How much beans, quinoa, nuts etc would I need to eat to get up to 240 grams of protein? A fuck ton. How much would it cost? A fuck ton. Eating meat is a much more manageable proposition from a quantity and cost perspective.

For some folks a veggie based diet works fine. For many others it is simply inefficient and overly inconvenient.


That's understandable. I only weigh 170 and just recently got into heavily working out. I cheat with protein powder and definatley rely in beans and nuts a lot. Granted info eat fish. I gave up meat because I started feeling like shit after every time I ate it; same with most cereals and other junk food.
Sep 30 2014 7:20PM
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Calb3rt
Posts: 6005 - Karma: 2,202
Thizzle.Without them we could put our wild fisheries in more danger by over fishing the wild populations such as what is occurring with halibut in AK right now.


that is very interesting and a valid point, but it is much more prevalent with salmon here than halibut. my summer job for the past 8 years has been counting the spawning salmon here in the interior. Salmon return to their home rivers between 4 and 7 years old to spwan which means the repercussions of over fishing are not fully felt for at least that long. Since i have been working that job we have seen record high numbers of salmon being caught commercially and record low numbers of salmon actually making it to their spawning grounds. So few that they have been closing the subsistence fishing for people living here. One year so many were caught commercially that less than 1% of the expected numbers made it up the Yukon and into their Canadian spawning grounds.
Sep 30 2014 7:26PM
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Phil-X-
Posts: 7205 - Karma: 14,399
yea... but lox...
Sep 30 2014 7:42PM
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Dirac
Posts: 1304 - Karma: 335
if everyone ate wild salmon, then it wouldn't be sustainable either.

eat less fish, and more plant-based proteins.
Oct 1 2014 1:42AM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
cornholioif by lesser quality food you mean mcdonalds dollar menu and hot pockets type shit then yeah i agree with you. i don't buy into there being a big difference between organic and inorganic produce. for meats sure i believe you'll get a slightly healthier cut of meat if you get something that's not pumped full of hormones and fed processed grains and shit all day long but to me it's not worth paying 2-3 times the price. (from your previous post i think you're mostly in agreement with me)


agreed for sure

wolfbackpackThat's understandable. I only weigh 170 and just recently got into heavily working out. I cheat with protein powder and definatley rely in beans and nuts a lot. Granted info eat fish. I gave up meat because I started feeling like shit after every time I ate it; same with most cereals and other junk food.


I wouldn't necessary call protein powders cheating. I take some after the gym between work. I just don't have the time to eat a full meal. So a banana and powder will do. I already have a salad with beets and chicken prepared for lunch... the problem with most nuts are how fatty they are vs protein content. Also, you can run into problems with nuts because they really are supposed to be shelled or kept cooler if not. Lots of nuts have mold on em from sitting out. Plus, they add sooo much shitty salt if you buy the wrong kind. Last time I grabbed a handful of almonds/cashews from my mom's fridge I felt full and bloated for a few hours. So gassy. Made me feel shitty, and I am convinced it was from a mold. Or coincidence
Oct 1 2014 8:35AM
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SquattingDog
Posts: 196 - Karma: 393
Sometimes the salmon tries t
Oct 1 2014 11:15AM
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SquattingDog
Posts: 196 - Karma: 393
Fucking phone.^

Sometimes the salmon tries to eat you.

https://www.newschoolers.com/forum/thread/787657/Girl-gets-a-fish-stuck-in-her-leg
Oct 1 2014 11:17AM
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sack
Posts: 4881 - Karma: 147
as a native british columbian i agree that farmed salmon is terrible in every way, but eating wild salmon isn't going to help keep the population up, so the obvious solution here is to just stop eating salmon altogether.
Oct 1 2014 11:22AM
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Idahoskier420
Posts: 719 - Karma: 86
sackas a native british columbian i agree that farmed salmon is terrible in every way, but eating wild salmon isn't going to help keep the population up, so the obvious solution here is to just stop eating salmon altogether.


Isn't the obvious solution removal of poorly designed dams and habit restoration?
Oct 1 2014 11:47AM
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louie.mirags
Posts: 6015 - Karma: 5,028
sackso the obvious solution here is to just stop eating salmon altogether.


no.

Idahoskier420Isn't the obvious solution removal of poorly designed dams and habit restoration?


yup.. they've done amazing work in NY with habitat restoration and removing old dams. That combined with conservation efforts and limits/seasons has really improved the trout/salmon population.
Oct 1 2014 11:58AM
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milk_man
Posts: 5214 - Karma: 6,494
I'm having salmon in about 10 minutes for lunch, I ain't got no worries
Oct 1 2014 12:11PM
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liftedresearcher
Posts: 1140 - Karma: 1,774
sackas a native british columbian i agree that farmed salmon is terrible in every way, but eating wild salmon isn't going to help keep the population up, so the obvious solution here is to just stop eating salmon altogether.


If we could restore habitats and spawning grounds to what they were 70 plus years ago and dealt with some of the other issues (unsustainable salmon farming) that are affecting salmon numbers, we would have so much damn wild salmon that we wouldn't know what to do with it.
Oct 1 2014 4:07PM
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