the standard practices of what unavoidably occurs to animals when they’re being used
not according to the laws of australia or the farming organizations who have commented on the youtube video
Oh, a random YouTube commenter, great evidence. You really are the master of finding reputable sources to back up your claims. Certainly, in that logic class you say you teach, you must explain to your students how video evidence always gets trumped by random youtube commenters. Or is that only the case when the commenter reaffirms your own bias? It’s incredible how predictable things like this are.
You want so badly to defend factory farms, when it’s pointed out you say “I never defend factory farms” and you say “I have such an incredible history of encouraging people to have a high moral standard and protect the environment” and “financially supporting factory farms doesn’t increase the amount they produce”. This would be funny if it wasn’t so sad. Enjoy your .99 cheese-injected factory sausages and your complete lack of self-awareness.
beefmagazine.com/…/-dominion-documentary-is-a-sme…
I wasn’t referring to YouTube comments
It’s incredible that someone would read this and then think “good point, thay was a mean video maker showing what these poor animal cruelty titans are. It’s definetly the one pressing record on the camera that is the had one, not the ones literally doing the thing being recorded!”
i know you know what a strawman is.
Oh, how noble of you to make sure everyone knows that a company shown to be doing terrible things says this video makes them look bad. A company that you think is breaking the law and ignoring rules relating to inhumane handling of animals. You wanted to make sure everyone knows that maybe they are being unfairly represented by footage of the conditions they created. It is so good of you to stand up for the little guy in your noble mission of fairness and equality and helping the environment.
Enjoy that burger you are clenching, be careful it’s dripping.
web.archive.org/…/industry-braces-for-documentary…
Australian Meat Industry Council chief executive Patrick Hutchinson said the skewed footage was an “upsetting” representation. Mr Hutchinson said he was unaware of any significant activist response to the film and would continue to monitor any developments.
"What the film shows is not representative of the practices of the wider industry,” Mr Hutchinson said.