Evan Bernstein

You just cut what you need and go.

It's done.

Okay, Evan?

33,000 years consuming insects to supplement caloric intake routine throughout Europe and Asia until the last two to three centuries.

It makes sense at first glance.

I just don't know, though, about... There's a couple things that could be the part that would make this fiction.

Could be Europe, not Asia.

Could be Asia, not Europe.

At the time, two to three centuries, maybe not as long as that.

It was not, you know.

Wouldn't we have also maybe heard more about, you know, especially knowing kind of what people ate, even peasants ate in the last two, three hundred years ago.

I don't recall that insects were ever part of that discussion at all.

Even on some sort of supplemental level, it was always, I don't know.

Yeah.

This one strikes me as the fiction, but the other two I just also don't know about.

The second one, how could these isopods maintain their large size and survive five years without eating?

It must be it is internally eating its own organs or something like that.

It's like cannibalizing itself, which is kind of disgusting to think about, but maybe that's possibly an answer.

Yuck.

Which is, yeah, just leave that alone.