World’s largest cricket processing plant coming to London, Ont.

Many of us can’t imagine popping a cricket into our mouths as a snack. But studies show that eating insects could be good for you and the planet.

Insects are a great source of protein and minerals, such as iron, zinc and magnesium. They include a protein called chitin that encourages healthy bacteria to grow in your stomach.

Also, 100 grams of insects (crickets, beetles, red ants and grasshoppers) contains almost the same amount of protein as meat, but with less fat and fewer calories.

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USPS admits it IS spying on Americans: Law enforcement arm is snooping on social media posts and ‘working with other agencies’ in covert operation – but won’t reveal details

The U.S. Postal Service admitted during a Wednesday meeting to spying on citizens with its law enforcement arm, claiming it worked with other agencies to track Americans’ social media posts.

Chief Postal Inspector Gary Barksdale briefed lawmakers on the Oversight Committee regarding the program known as iCOP, or Internet Covert Operations Program, but could not provide a date for when it was initiated.

Why are non-law enforcement agencies spying on Americans?

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Jill Biden gets her first COMIC: First Lady will become part of ‘female force’ series alongside Michelle Obama and Kamala Harris

Jill Biden will be the star of a new biographical comic book coming out April 7 as part of a series focusing on powerful and influential women called ‘female force.’

The comics from Tidal Wave Productions have featured in the series former first lady Michelle Obama, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and then-Senator Kamala Harris, which was created when she became President Joe Biden’s running mate last year.

‘Female Force: Jill Biden,’ which comes with a matching coloring book, will be 22 pages long and is expected to focus on her life and accomplishments. The ‘female force’ series is focused on inspiring women.

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Boulder shooting suspect’s brother describes him as ‘very anti-social’ as a result of being bullied, believes he had ‘mental illness’

The brother of the suspect charged with 10 counts of murder in Monday’s horrific shooting at a Colorado supermarket said in a new interview that his sibling was not trying to make a “political statement.”

Shortly after Boulder Police identified the suspect as 21-year-old Ahmad Al Aliwi Alissa on Tuesday, The Daily Beast published a conversation with his brother, Ali Aliwi Alissa.

“[It was] not at all a political statement, it’s mental illness,” the 34-year-old Ali told The Daily Beast. “The guy used to get bullied a lot in high school. He was like an outgoing kid but after he went to high school and got bullied a lot, he started becoming anti-social.”

Ahmad Al Issa Attacked Classmates He Said Were Racist, Reportedly Threatened Victims With Hate Crime Charges

BREAKING: Just Revealed What Boulder Mass Shooter Said About Trump

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Magnum P.I. Reboot Glorifies BLM ‘Activism,’ Slams Police: The ‘System Is Broken’

CBS’s Magnum P.I. reboot teased viewers in Friday night’s episode, “The Long Way Home,” by making it seem like they might follow in the footsteps of their fellow cop drama Blue Bloods and depict the unfair treatment police and their loved ones are facing in today’s anti-cop culture. But sadly, they not only dropped the ball, they kicked it out of the park by instead stating, “the system is broken,” and defending BLM activism, which has led to violence and riots, as “a form of patriotism.”

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‘Churmosquagogue’ center in Berlin to serve Jews, Christians and Muslims

“The idea is pretty simple,” Roland Stolte, a Christian theologian who helped start the project told The Guardian. “We wanted to build a house of prayer and learning, where these three religions could co-exist while each retaining their own identity.”

Living in an alternate reality.

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