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#1
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People have got to establish what pain and suffering is and in which species it matters. Animals vary widely in the type of nervous systems they have and clearly do not feel pain the same way as mammals do. We try to make this an easy issue but it is not. Your chicken example of course led to the fish example. Which could then lead to farm raised bivalves (mussels) and on down the line. In all of these cases the animals must be healthy in some way to yield the most meat and to attempt to prevent disease. Overcrowding... pain and suffering, its not that easy. Better just stick with the mammals and watch it with the birds, fish, amphibians (frogs), bivlaves ,echinoderms (sea cucumbers). If you do go with the birds, I am going to have to insist you also look closely into fish and mollusk torture. |
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#2
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__________________
Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
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#3
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Its clearly not a "natural" situation just like chickens. You dont starve chickens to sell the meat. Thats part of the reason I said stick with the mammals as an arguement. I used catfish as an example because there was a point raised about the overcrowding of chickens applied to horse slaughter. |