A
adrift
Guest
You make statement without any fact to back them up. What you claim is a myth. Come on now the first thing that any mammal eats is mother’s milk that includes dogs and cats. But I am not going to address all the fallacies in your post. You make conclusion without justification. You have accepted uncritically the emotionally charge of factory animals. This piece was based on Peta which does not have a very good record.I doubt there veracity. I have been on a pig farm. I did not observe what PETA reports. They place animals above humans. This idea of factory animals is one to illicit a mindless emotional outburst that is not based on the care of animals that we owe but putting them above humans. It was asked earlierThat article is a joke my friend. Our teeth are nothing like a carnivores or omnivores. Meat does not pass easily through our intestines, in fact, it can get stuck in there for years. It also constipates us, whereas fruits and veggies do the opposite. I could go deeper but the proof we were not “born to eat meat” is in the fact that eating a high meat diet kills us. A dog or cat can eat as much meat as they want without developing the diet related diseases we do.
Besides, if we were born to eat meat it would be the first thing you feed to a baby. As it is it’s the very last thing they are fed and it has to be very carefully prepared and chopped up into very small pieces. Sometimes, the mothers will even half way chew it up for the kids.
But for the sake of argument let’s just say we are totally born to eat meat, none of that would justify factory farming in anyway whatsoever. So again, this topic of biology is a red herring and the argument of eating meat vs vegetarian is a straw man. Even if we want to eat meat or need to eat meat we simply should not support gratuitous violence like factory farming. The author of the original article did a good job of explaining way.
So what are the alternatives to factory food production?
Trying to feed 3 people for a lifetime is one thing. Trying to feed 300 million for a lifetime is quite another thing. Not to mention the food we export to those who need it.
Whatever the alternatives, our food will cost more. Which does not help the poor at all.
But then people don’t count much next to cute little piglet.GOOD STEWARDSHIP of our natural resources is a moral imperative in my view. But 300 plus million people need to be fed every day at a price they can afford.