Pregnant Sheep Skinned Alive, hung on barbed wired

MIght as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb

Disgusting excuse for a human being.

This isn't much different than systemic practices used to get animal products to consumers. If you're outraged by this, you should be outraged by pretty much all animal agricultural practices. There's no humane way to kill someone who doesn't want to die. Similar behaviour happens all the time, legally, in animal industries.

All the leading world dietetic associations agree that a diet void of animal products is not only sufficient for all stages of life including infancy and pregnancy, but can help avoid some of the common killer diseases that animal proteins and fats play such a huge part in.

If you agree with the basic moral principle that causing harm, where harm isn't necessary, is wrong, and can trust the leading dietetic associations, then consider that any such use of animals can't be considered a need, and if your want (taste, texture, culture, tradition) takes away the need (survival, a life void of interference) of another, then you've already agreed that the use of another life for your want is wrong.

This is a great reality check as to what happens on free range, organic, high welfare, red tractor approved and RSPCA approved farms:

https://www.landofhopeandglory.org/

Your Face wrote: »

It's different.

They re stunned before have their throats cut.
It's done by a professional in an efficient manner.

What about jacking off a bull and fisting a cow to make the cow pregnant, to then steel their baby from them (for veal or for them to meet the same destiny as the mother) to then further molest their teats to take their milk, which was meant for their baby? All perfectly legal. Also if you think stunning and slitting the throat of a panicking cow is an easy and efficient process, you should watch some footage of it.

Even just look at the atrocities committed in the wool industries, again, not dissimilar to the article above:

Graces7 wrote: »

after being crammed, distressed, into trucks, driven terrified into blood littered premises, manhandled brutally. Very humane.

Here we go again the same **** spun again.

kylith wrote: »

The bull doesn't care, the cow doesn't know what's going on, and would it be better for us to kill all of them in one fell swoop and burn the useless corpses?

It takes 7 times more water to make nut 'milks' than cow milk. The almond milk industry in the US is worsening the Californian dought massively, with huge impact on the local wildlife. But you go ahead and drink your nut juice with its huge water and carbon footprint while deserts dry further and ancient aquifers vanish, rather than utilise a readily available resource made locally.

Who said anything about nut milk? What is the obsession with milk that everyone has, if you don’t drinking cows milk you don’t have to replace it with a nutty alternative (personally I would go with Oat milk as it doesn’t taste odd and is sustainable) Adults dont actually need milk at all it’s meant for young.

kylith wrote: »

The bull doesn't care, the cow doesn't know what's going on, and would it be better for us to kill all of them in one fell swoop and burn the useless corpses?

It takes 7 times more water to make nut 'milks' than cow milk. The almond milk industry in the US is worsening the Californian dought massively, with huge impact on the local wildlife. But you go ahead and drink your nut juice with its huge water and carbon footprint while deserts dry further and ancient aquifers vanish, rather than utilise a readily available resource made locally.

Why do they have to be restrained when these things are happening to them so? Why does the cow cry when the baby is taken, why do they show signs of anxiety and stress when they see those in line before them meet their fate?

So you're having to take the absolute extreme case, the Californian almond, to argue for the use of cows milk? Milk alternatives can be made from countless different crops, locally grown ones like oats too, which use far far less water. Plus, have you ever looked up what uses even more water in California than the almond? Alfalfa, which is fed to livestock.