1) "This research finding is reporting for the first time to the best of our knowledge the presence of antibiotic residues in raw meat samples (especially pork meat) sold at Mafikeng shops and butcheries." Hey thanks! Next time I am in Mafikeng, SOUTH AFRICA, I'll be aware there might some long-term risk, lol.
Meanwhile, in the U.S., the use of antibiotics are heavily restricted:
https://www.fsis.usda.gov/science-data/data-sets-visualizations/residue-chemistryhttps://www.iowafarmbureau.com/Article/Are-there-antibiotics-in-meat2) Human poop is the most dangerous with regard to strains of bacteria causing human disease, and exposure is from the poor sanitation conditions of plant agriculture using migrant workers, as well as the use of manure in organic fertilizers.
Beef accounts for 8% of food borne illness and 10% of deaths, which of course is preventable by proper handling and cooking.
https://www.cdc.gov/foodborneburden/attribution/attribution-1998-2008.htmlProduce on the other hand is often eaten raw and unless you are soaking overnight in bleach or peroxide solution, you are at much greater risk. Food recalls for packaged greens are extremely common, much more so than animal products.
3) Serum Cholesterol is the poorest indicator of disease risk, despite decades of efforts by Pharma to demonize it (triglycerides resulting from high carbohydrate consumption are much more predictive). The bun your are eating is more contributory to CHD risk than the patty contained within.
4) Impossible Burger is GMO and all fake meats are processed CRAP, loaded with oxalates and other toxins.
5) Veganism is the most destructive diet patterns for the environment, animals and human health, absolutely unsustainable and a fad that emerged with social media in the early 2000's. Plant ag produces twice the emissions of animal ag, as well as the massive use of petroleum, pesticides and synthetic fertilizers. If you truly care about all of the above, consume regeneratively-raised beef which has a net negative carbon footprint.
And "eating organic" is useless for preventing pesticide exposure, as 99.99% of pesticides are naturally occurring in plants:
https://www.acsh.org/news/2017/06/13/9999-pesticides-we-eat-are-produced-plants-themselves-11415