I was talking about farm-raised salmon yesterday and how much that industry has become trash. Of course, there are very few businesses in the mix that really care to do something correctly and healthily. But for the most part, if you just look at the feed that they're giving the salmon, it's some kind of grain meal, possibly chicken meal with some fish meal scraps, all mixed together with dyes and preservatives. It's basically trash. And there was a study done analyzing the omega-3 content of farm-raised salmon compared to 5 years ago. And lo and behold, no one is shocked to find that there's a huge drop in the quantity and quality of the omega-3s in said fish. No one is surprised by this. Fish in the wild eat other fatty fish. Thus, that's the omega-3 cycle. This is how we get fish that is rich in omega-3s. It's purely because of their diet. Farming is the same thing. Instead of in the water, we're talking about growing food in the soil, and the soil must be a healthy, rich environment. And you can't expect plants to be "healthy" When the only food and nutrients they're getting are chemical nitrate fertilizers. Just like the ocean itself must be healthy enough to provide the food to the larger fish, the soil itself must be healthy enough to provide a nurturing environment for the entire soil food web. Only through this process can we actually create food that is nutrient-dense. And raising animals is much the same. Taking care of the environment and making it rich and vibrant first is the answer to all of this circle of life and feeding.