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should shambo be put down?
a bull that's been tested positive for tuberculosis is due for slaughter on monday - the only snag is thats it lives in a shrine in a hindu temple i n mid wales - does this affect the law that all tb reactive animals be put down?
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Oh at last, Gelda, someone who feels the same as I do. This animal is of great importance to them and in this day and age, with the availability of the medication, why can't it be cured?
And I find the reference to 'mud hut mentality' rather harsh. They choose to live a simpler life than we do and good on them. I wish I could believe in something. Anything. I just have a cynical view of the world in general and the nagging certainty that death is just simply 'The End'.
And I find the reference to 'mud hut mentality' rather harsh. They choose to live a simpler life than we do and good on them. I wish I could believe in something. Anything. I just have a cynical view of the world in general and the nagging certainty that death is just simply 'The End'.
another farmer had a �100,000 prize winning holstein diagnosed as tb reactor and then had a second opinion and that test was clear - apparently tb is very difficult to diagnose and can only definatley be diagnosed 100% correctly in a postmortem. The only problem I have is the precident it will cause - how can you pardon a sacred bull but every other farmer who has a positive tb reactor has their herd put down and given a standard �850 compensation. I think the news today that 7 children have been found with tb in a south wales nursery will seal shambo's fate.
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