Originally posted by: DrPizza
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: DrPizza
More bullshit. There is no incentive for corporate farms to abuse their animals. In fact, abusing animals hurts their bottom line. The happier and more comfortable the animals are, the better they put on weight. That equals greater profits. Furthermore, there are idiots proposing laws that are actually detrimental to animal health, simply because these idiots "think" that what they are proposing is correct. Unfortunately, their proposals are often not based on fact, just based on incorrect gut instinct. Likewise, a lot of people trust their gut instincts in deciding what constitutes abuse and what doesn't.
Bullshit. You tell me these animals are happy...
http://images.google.com/image...&gbv=2&aq=f&oq=&aqi=g3
OMFG! The HORROR! OMG LOOK AT ALL THE CHICKENS ON THE FACTORY FARM!
here
They must really be unhappy! Ohhhhh, the humanity! How can anyone with any common sense think that the chickens could possibly be comfortable clustered together like that!
Oh wait a second:
You don't know Jack shit
I'll just use the factory farmed chickens as the example I refute, as it's one that's oftentimes referred to. However, I'll reiterate: fvcktards with zero experience in caring for domesticated animals think they know everything and don't believe that a lot of money and research goes into determining the best practices.
Oh, and if there are any other dimwits out there, cattle are herd animals.
herd
Herd animals are comfortable in close proximity to each other. Just this afternoon, one of my goats (a
herd animal) managed to get over the fence & was separated from the rest of the goats who decided to go inside - 30 goats in a 14' by 20' are - they prefer it that way. That poor goat completely freaked out. You could here her bleating a mile away. When I put her in the barn, she had 100 bales of hay to herself, and access to plenty of water. You think she wanted all that hay and space? Hell no. She wanted to get back into the large stall with everyone else. If I leave their stall door open, it doubles their available space. You think they spread out? No way. (Of course, they do come out into the aisle and make a freaking mess out of all the bales of hay.) But, once they've had their fill of hay, they still congregate in the same area as each other.