This document deconstructs a contemporary conspiracy theory that falsely links Alpha-Gal Syndrome (AGS), the release of genetically modified ticks by Oxitec with Gates Foundation funding, and the World Economic Forum's agenda on alternative proteins, presenting them as a coordinated plan to induce red meat allergies and force a transition to insect-based diets. Through a review of peer-reviewed biomedical literature, epidemiological records, primary documentation of regulatory programs, and public materials from the WEF and the Gates Foundation, it establishes that: (i) AGS was characterized by Platts-Mills more than a decade before the aforementioned biotechnology projects; (ii) Amblyomma americanum, the actual vector of AGS, expands its range through independent climatic and ecological dynamics; (iii) Oxitec's developments target Rhipicephalus microplus in cattle, not humans. and (iv) WEF publications on protein portfolios are recommendations for diversification, not mandates for substitution. The analysis shows how the rhetorical convergence between real health crises and visible corporate actors produces plausible but unfounded narratives, and warns of the epistemic and health costs of their dissemination. Keywords: alpha-gal syndrome; Amblyomma americanum; disinformation; conspiracy theories; bioengineering; Oxitec; World Economic Forum; food security; alternative proteins; vaccines