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does everyone have turkey?
37 Answers
or do you choose something different for Xmas dinner ?
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Well, let's just say I don't think you would be very impressed joet and it might change your mind about eating them! In my opinion they are treated very badly.
http://www.factoryfarming.org.uk/turkeys.html
I am not a vegetarian by the way or a member of any protest group, but that link is actually true.
http://www.factoryfarming.org.uk/turkeys.html
I am not a vegetarian by the way or a member of any protest group, but that link is actually true.
When I used to supervise community service, I had a guy who'd been done for cruelty to animals. He'd been given a puppy, & as puppies do, it chewed some of the furniture. He tied a brick round it's neck & threw it into the local pond. It got free, so he kicked its head in!!
He was a slaughter man by trade, & he took his 9yr old son to the abattoir & let him slaughter a calf...I despised that man!
He was a slaughter man by trade, & he took his 9yr old son to the abattoir & let him slaughter a calf...I despised that man!
Oh Carrust that's so horrible.
However, I do not understand how people who care in any way for the welfare of animals can work in a factory farming environment.
I used to work in the local job centre, and even back in the days when the unemployed were 'forced' back into employment, they never forced anybody to work at Matthews!
However, I do not understand how people who care in any way for the welfare of animals can work in a factory farming environment.
I used to work in the local job centre, and even back in the days when the unemployed were 'forced' back into employment, they never forced anybody to work at Matthews!
the chickens we are getting are from the battery hen welfare trust and are former battery hens who will be about 12-15 months old when we get them. Their egg production has slowed down to less than the expected 1 egg per day, so they are considered "commercially unviable" and would be sent to slaughter. They have lived in a cage less than the size of a piece of A4 paper, have never seen daylight and have never walked. Many limp when you first get them because their legs are so weak, they have broken wings and hardly any feathers, and their combs are flaccid and white, not perky and red. My in-laws took some in about 6 weeks ago, and they were in a horrible state, but now they are flourishing thanks to plenty of fresh air and TCL, their combs are red and their feathers are growing back in. I can't wait to get our chickens. we already know we're going to call them Orm, Cheep, Charlie and Lola