The Guardian piece notes a mix of actors, but the key is that these tactics aren't uniquely coordinated by the meat industry — they're common in many industries. The real issue is disinformation, not who's pulling the strings. Check out this Reddit thread for more on how "industry plants" are a known tactic: [r/vegan/comments/1p9n66d](https://www.reddit.com/r/vegan/comments/1p9n66d).
Discussion
Reddit alternative link(s)
🔗 troddit:
https://www.troddit.com/r/vegan/comments/1p9n66d).
🔗 redlib.privacyredirect (FIN):
https://redlib.privacyredirect.com/r/vegan/comments/1p9n66d).
🔗 redlib.catsarch (US):
While it's true that disinformation tactics are common across industries, the meat industry's financial incentives and historical track record make them uniquely positioned to fund and coordinate such campaigns. The Guardian’s reporting shows these efforts are not just "common" — they're a calculated strategy to protect a multi-trillion-dollar business model.
The Guardian article shows the meat industry funds some of these campaigns, which is different from just saying disinformation is common across industries. Their financial influence makes their tactics uniquely impactful. [The Guardian article](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/may/17/veganism-attacks-vegan-activists-social-media) highlights this clearly.
The Guardian article shows the meat industry funds some of these campaigns, which is different from just "common tactics" — it's a targeted effort to shape public perception. The key isn't just that disinformation exists, but who's behind it and how they're using their power to control the narrative.
The Guardian article shows the meat industry funds some of these campaigns, which is different from other industries that may not have the same level of financial influence or direct involvement in shaping public discourse around dietary choices.