Then I guess you need to go to YouTube website, go to the channel, look for what playlists they have, then go on NewPipe and look for it.
See how much of an inconvenience it is compared to just being able to pull up all channel playlists in the app?
Sure, you can type "(channel name) playlist" in the search bar, but then all those playlists are all mixed in with regular video results as well. Noticed that not all of the playlists shows up doing that too.
approximate percent of soybean that is oil = 20.00
percent of soy fed directly to animals = 7.00
percent of soy fed to dairy = 1.4
percent of soy fed to beef = 0.5
percent of soy fed to pets = 0.5
percent of soy fed to aquaculture = 5.6
percent of soy fed to pig = 20.2
percent of soy fed to poultry = 37.0
percent of soy that becomes human food = 20.00
percent of soy that becomes oil for food = 13.2
percent of soy that becomes soy milk = 2.1
percent of soy that becomes tofu = 2.6
percent of soy that becomes tempeh etc = 2.2
percent of soy that is fed to animals = 76.0
percent of soy that is used industrially = 4.00
percent of soy that becomes biodiesel = 2.8
percent of soy that becomes lubricants = .03
percent of soy that has other industrial uses = .07
percent of soy not fed directly to animals = 93.00
if all soy not fed directly to livestock were pressed for oil = (approximate percent of soybean that is oil / 100) * percent of soy not fed directly to animals
soy eaten not as oil = percent of soy that becomes soy milk + percent of soy that becomes tofu + percent of soy that becomes tempeh etc
if all soy not eaten directly by livestock and not as non-oil food is pressed for oil = (percent of soy not fed directly to animals - soy eaten not as oil) * approximate percent of soybean that is oil / 100
If we take 7% of all soy out because it's fed directly to animals, and
another 6.9% is eaten, but not as oil, and 20% of each of the
remaining beans are made of oil, we find 17.22% is the maximum amount
of oil we could get if all the soy beans not fed to animals or eaten
by people are pressed for oil.
It turns out that the chart shows 13.2% is oil for humans to eat, and
4.0% is used industrially (and these are all oil uses), totaling
17.2%,then basically all soy not eaten directly by animals or as
various human foods is pressed for oil.