Farm Boy
I hope you dance
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2010
- Messages
- 28,269
They probably are, but they often occupy, least round here, non substitutable inputs, on largely non-substitutable land. Which is something most people don't think about, because it's inconvenient to the message.
I'm sorry, I totally forgot a post ago what my actual point was. Yea, I find people who aren't usually interested in animal welfare suddenly getting interested in ritual slaughter is often a front for nothing more than base bigotry. Not always, but close enough. I only wind up stuck on that sort of thread, most of the time, because while the people that are suddenly finding animal welfare to be interesting are also getting it wrong. As all decent research I've found from sources I'm inclined to believe are pretty clear about the ethics of ritual slaughter being largely independent from the fact that they are ritual slaughter. It's isn't terribly complicated or hard to make common ritual slaughter at least as humane as commonly practiced secular processes.
I'm sorry, I totally forgot a post ago what my actual point was. Yea, I find people who aren't usually interested in animal welfare suddenly getting interested in ritual slaughter is often a front for nothing more than base bigotry. Not always, but close enough. I only wind up stuck on that sort of thread, most of the time, because while the people that are suddenly finding animal welfare to be interesting are also getting it wrong. As all decent research I've found from sources I'm inclined to believe are pretty clear about the ethics of ritual slaughter being largely independent from the fact that they are ritual slaughter. It's isn't terribly complicated or hard to make common ritual slaughter at least as humane as commonly practiced secular processes.