system
A chat on 4chan
human
Historical accounts of cannibalism are universally ritualistic or opportunistic, not a reliable source of nutrition. It's just not practical. You can't farm humans or raise them like livestock, and humans haven't been bred to provide a significant amount of meat like domesticated animals have. Furthermore, the bottleneck in the meat supply chain isn't sourcing animals but butchering and distributing the meat. In order to sneak human meat into the meat supply, you would need an entire parallel supply chain to capture people in massive numbers, butcher them, and distribute the meat. You would need thousands if not tens of thousands of not just oblivious but actively compliant and relatively skilled workers to operate that parallel supply chain if you wanted it to be big enough to provide any kind of meaningful offset to animal meat consumption. Simply finding enough humans to eat alone is a staggering problem. In america alone we eat about 60 million cows a year, and cows are not only 10 times as big as humans but they provide more edible meat by weight than humans too. Trying to even offset that by kidnapping normal people would require depopulating multiple major metropolitan cities every single year. The alternative, growing humans in secret captivity for slaughter is an even worse option because you lose the only financial advantage human meat could possibly have, which is that you aren't paying to raise them like livestock. Basically there's zero economic incentive for a mass human meat market. A human meat harvesting industry could theoretically exist, but it would have be an insanely expensive and bespoke service to be fiscally justifiable.

Of course you do probably eat a little human meat anyway, but it's not for any good reason. The meat packing industry is just so terribly abusive and poorly regulated that workplace accidents happen constantly. They don't stop production just because someone loses a finger in a grinder.
gpt
Buddy, where can I read more of your stuff?