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71 Replies

 @9MRFP83 from Utah answered…1wk1W

Yes, but when the meat is sold it should be required to disclose that it is lab grown as well as undergo several chemical tests.

 @9MQ8Z96 from Oklahoma answered…1wk1W

Yes, but only after extensive testing has been performed and verified in a triple blind study performed by an independent org that is verifiably not bought out by a party of interest.

  @LucidLibertarian  from Oregon answered…14hrs14H

Yes, but producers should be required to fully disclose the meat is lab-grown and pay for outside organizations to publish any health risks that become known or associated with lab-grown meat.

 @9NBP7J7Justice party memberanswered…1 day1D

YES BUT they must provide very clear and easy to notices messages in the advertisement that labels the product as a lab-grown meat

 @9NBJDXRfrom Pennsylvania answered…1 day1D

Instead, The government should ban unethical animal farming and require all meat to be sustained ethically.

 @9N9JNPN from Indiana answered…2 days2D

I believe lab grown meat should be allowed but by no means pushed or promoted by the government. I think clear labels on all products using lab grown should be required.

 @9N9GCLZWomen’s Equality from Illinois answered…2 days2D

If the meat is lab-grown it should be labeled as such. Whatever was used to grow the meat should be on the label.

 @9N9DTCT from Colorado answered…2 days2D

Only once it has been proven to be safe for consumption by federal regulators AND a detached third party scientific organization.

 @9N8YXF2from North Dakota answered…2 days2D

Lab grown meat should be regulated. Privatization of nutritional growth should be allowed to be privatized, organic growth is a slippery slope.

 @9N8XZVD from Texas answered…2 days2D

Yes, but without subsidies and without calling it meat. It must be labeled as "lab-grown" or "fake" meat. Also, this should be decided at the state level.

 @9N8XVGK from Alaska answered…2 days2D

Yes, but only with strict oversight and regulation by the FDA to establish standards for lab-grown meat sold in the US.

 @9N8JFLXRepublican from Texas answered…2 days2D

Yes, and let the consumer decide. The producers of lab-grown meat must clearly state the nutritional information and ingredients.

 @9N7SV2S from Georgia answered…3 days3D

Yes, but only after thorough research into the long lasting effects on our health, and with frequent and consistent testing to ensure quality and safety of the meat before being sold.

 @9N7NRC3 from New York answered…3 days3D

The government should allow the market to determine this, and not position itself as for our against at any level.

 @9N6K8JM from Louisiana answered…3 days3D

Yes, but only with those companies wishing to take part being required to collectively fund an independent oversight of such to test and monitor any long term effects.

 @9N694LC from North Carolina answered…4 days4D

Yeah, but I feel like it shouldn't be a complete replacement if it doesn't end up being all that great.

 @9N5T2SW from Washington D.C. answered…4 days4D

if it proves to provide no detrimental health defects and provides the standard nutrients as natural meat

 @9N5JXC9 from Massachusetts answered…4 days4D

If it can compete on the market without subsidy or regulation again Brady it's competitors, then so be it.

 @9N552QS from Connecticut answered…4 days4D

Yes, but only with careful regulation & enforcement far in excess of animal-grown meat requirements, and only for the lowest rungs of society, such as the homeless.

 @9N4W62TGreen from Rhode Island answered…4 days4D

With strict regulations and HARSH penalties including a $999,000,000,000,000,000,000 fine per violation.

 @db from Mississippi answered…4 days4D

It should be allowed just like raw milk, drugs, etc. the free market should decide, and hopefully bankrupt it.

 @9N4HDRQ from Alabama answered…4 days4D

More studies need to be done on this before commercialization - how will this effect carbon emissions? how will this effect animal populations? what is the cost of producing lab-grown meat versus maintaining meat production from animals?

 @9N3V3QCSocialist from Florida answered…5 days5D

More research is required, but to fight world hunger it’s a good idea but could be devastating for farmers and other food production.

 @9N379FJ from Colorado answered…5 days5D

As long as it is labeled as lab-grown. Consumers can choose vat grown meat or not, as they choose any other meat alternative.

 @9N2WC4X from Texas answered…5 days5D

No, we already have enough health issues due to human altering of food sources. We need to get back to the basics in our country.

 @9N2N5F4 from Oklahoma answered…5 days5D

No, the current meat industry is sufficient enough in providing food. We don't need any new alternatives right now.

 @9MYMGYN from Georgia answered…6 days6D

Yes, but only after significant testing for possible unknown health problems are explored. Possibly 5 years of testing before moving forward.

 @9MW35WN from Florida answered…1wk1W

Yes, but there needs to be strong restrictions in place. Prohibit the production of artificial human flesh meant for consumption. Restaurants, grocers, and other food providers should also have to clearly disclose on menus and packaging that artificial mean is being used. All artificial meat should be inspected and held to the highest safety standards.

 @9MTZNC4 from North Carolina answered…1wk1W

Yes, after its safety is scientifically confirmed to ensure it carries no potential long-term health issues

 @9MNXHHZ from Colorado answered…1wk1W

As long as it is clearly stated on the package that it is lab grown and more research into what impacts it has

 @9MNKM6BIndependent from Texas answered…2wks2W

Yes, but the process of how it's produced should be shown to the public.

 @9MNFRVY from Texas answered…2wks2W

 @9MN7DQSIndependent  from Florida answered…2wks2W

There need to be strict regulations on harmful ingredients not for human consumption

 @9MN8PN3  from Georgia answered…2wks2W

So long as laboratories can prove that lab-grown meat is perfectly safe for human consumption with little to no long term effects, I'm okay with it.

  @Deep_Fried_MilkSocialist  from Oregon answered…2wks2W

As long as it is a viable and cost-effective method of obtaining meat and as long as it is advertised as lab grown.

 @9MN22WH from New Jersey answered…2wks2W

Yes, but it has to be clearly stated on the packaging and there has to be published researched

 @9MMZWFR from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

 @9MMZ7PD from Minnesota answered…2wks2W

It depends on how the meat was made. If the meat is safe to eat then they can regulate it.

 @9K99V29  from Florida answered…2wks2W

 @9MMRW4T from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

 @9MMQPLY from Indiana answered…2wks2W

Regardless, things like food shouldn’t be commodities to be commercialized in the first place

 @SenBR2003 from New York answered…2wks2W

Yes, but companies should be required to label packages containing lab-grown meat.

  @JcawolfsonIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

Yes, but there must be some oversight to ensure food safety, and we mustn’t permit false advertising

 @9MM6GLYNo Labels  from California answered…2wks2W

Yes, but each state should be informed of the pros and cons of voting for it.

 @9MM66NS from Oregon answered…2wks2W

I think it would be a good for option for vegans that dont get the proteins and fats in meats but many people probably just wouldn’t rat it over the preference of real meats

 @9MM62KY from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

It depends. If the meat is just a cheap and unhealthy way to get around real meat, especially if it isn't properly advertised as fake meat and instead advertised as real meat when it isn't, it should not be allowed. Although, if it is a proper and morally good meat alternative, labeled as a meat alternative, then it should be allowed

 @9MM3ZSD from Texas answered…2wks2W

Depends on the safty and effets they have on humans but if its fine then sure.

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