Factory Farming Practices Breeding Super Pathogens

**MustavaMond** · 22-08-2009, 11:00 AM

Originally Posted by blackgang

Originally Posted by Dan

No, it doesn't. And what the fuck does that have to do with industrial farming? Are you denying that those are consequence of industrial farming or you simply demonstrating - lest we forget - what a tedious, ignorant, belligerent old cvnt you are?

My, My, My, DAN, did you get up on the wrong side of the bed this morning you poor misinformed boy.

Don't let your blood pressure get the better of you.
You need to get out more and see what the world has to offer and ways of doing things, sink a few dollars and some time into different endeavors and see what the outcome of real life is. Then come back and talk to me.

What patronizing shit to write , utter waste of time .
(For some reason I can't stay signed in so my "BG; ignore" isn't working properly, must be that cookie thing.
So, And I know better than to engage it, but ...

BG is the one mis/dis- informed.

E-coli is in every mammal's gut. Only a few select strains are deadly, quite a few more will give one the nasty trots.

I fail to see how witnessing a buffalo's violent death and unsanitary butchering in a Thai village has any bearing on an argument corporate factory farming is detrimental?

**MustavaMond** · 22-08-2009, 11:12 AM

Originally Posted by Milkman

^ I have no opinion on what humans are, but this vegetarian told me because human teach and molars (except for the canines) were flat, and that are intestines were they way they are, that humans were designed to eat veggies only.

He says we are herbivores.

Is this BS?

Pardon my ignorance.

It makes sense that we ate mostly plants for the first stages of our evolution. Catching meat is very specialized, energy consuming and our ancestors probably weren't proficient at it for a long time.
Humans are adaptable though, becoming top predators and protein in meat may have helped us develop faster, or differently?
Now it seems meat may contribute to our de evolution- there are too many people on the planet and too many are using too much.

Eating animals isn't sustainable , it isn't necessary and it isn't right.

**MustavaMond** · 22-08-2009, 11:48 AM

Originally Posted by baldrick

free range grain fed meat is devine. (sic)

if humans were not carnivores our jaw sizes would have to be massive.

Yes grain and water resources that dozens if not hundreds of people died for.

It's is a sad commentary on our " civilisation" that Baldrick thinks his comment and confession to this utter crime against the planet is cute, a joke on a third tiered site , so socially entrenched in his entitlelist tendencies are his greedy, specialized dietary habits.
Yes. I know, he's not alone.
If this species makes it it won't be because of the selfish Baldricks- they may actually be the danger, the real threat.

Maybe poisoning, slow rottage through their meat and center-aisled diets is the ultimate solution.
Hell ,maybe THAT'S evolution!

**baldrick** · 22-08-2009, 12:01 PM

Originally Posted by MustavaMond

Yes grain and water resources that dozens if not hundreds of people died for

so at what stage in our history was the turning point ? when should we have stopped eating a high efficiency diet and regressed to the inefficient diet of plants ? maybe we should emulate Koalas.

Originally Posted by MustavaMond

this utter crime against the planet

yes - straight after I belch and fart out some good ole meat digesting gas I will get on with my design for human slaughterhouses .

**crazy dog** · 22-08-2009, 12:16 PM

I don't eat any of the shit produced on factory farms, meat or fish and have not since 1972, so sort it out amongst yourselfs, actually I agree with Dan and milkman.

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