For most humans, especially those in modern urban and suburban communities, the most direct form of contact with non-human animals is at mealtime; we eat them.
Submitted by drupadmin on May 30, 2006 - 9:07pm.ethics
At a time when nearly a billion people suffer from chronic hunger, more than one-third of all the grain grown in the world is fed to cattle and other livestock. That’s enough to give every child, woman and man a meal a day.
Submitted by drupadmin on May 30, 2006 - 9:07pm.ethics
At a time when nearly a billion people suffer from chronic hunger, more than one-third of all the grain grown in the world is fed to cattle and other livestock. That’s enough to give every child, woman and man a meal a day.
Submitted by drupadmin on May 30, 2006 - 8:36pm.ethics
According to the Greenhouse Crisis foundation, if Americans were to reduce their meat intake by even 10% (one meal per week), the grain saved annually would be enough to feed all the people who starve to death each year worldwide.
Submitted by drupadmin on May 24, 2006 - 6:53pm.ethics
Due to modern farming techniques hens are crammed into small cages; calves raised for veal are chained in narrow crates with no bedding or light; pigs are crowded and may never see outside their pen. The list of cruelties to animals is phenomenal. Killing animals for food is not a necessity; it is your CHOICE.