Quick one. My team tells me we actually have very few reviews relative to the weekly audience

numbers. This is no doubt my fault, as I've always felt a little weird about asking you

to do something for me. But clearly, if you don't ask, you don't get. So if you're enjoying

the show, if it's providing you value, please take 30 seconds and leave a review on Apple

or Spotify. In doing so, you'll help the show rank higher, which means we can continue

to attract the brightest and most trustworthy people in science. My team and I have big

plans for the show where we want to be in 24 months and we need your help to make this

possible.

I was quite embarrassed, so funny word, to say, but I was quite embarrassed by that compassion

forming inside of me when I became flambatized. Because it was kind of just feels weird.

To say to someone now, you think it's really horrible that they take a baby cow away

from its mother and then take its milk. Don't you think it's horrible that way they slaughter

animals? Everyone goes, here we go. Another vegan talking about animals. I feel like we're

all born and compassionate and we kind of lose it.

Kids care about animals. All children do. Children don't look at an animal and just think,

oh that looks delicious. Hey look at it and think, oh that's like a little friend. It's

kind of hard to admit to people and to just go, I don't know, like maybe I care about the animals.

That's Jeremy Butler and this is the proof podcast.

Good evening, good morning, good afternoon, folks. Wherever you are in the world. This week's

episode of the Plant Proof Podcast is something I am very excited about. It's a new format,

a format that I thought about just last week. I had a friend of mine, Jeremy Butler,

coming to stay with me who is a fascinating human and has a really fascinating health

...