On Sun, 23 Jun 2019 08:02:07 -0400, Gary <
g.ma...@att.net> wrote:
>jmcquown wrote:
>>
>>
penm...@aol.com wrote:
>> > I'm sure I can find a market that sells veal closer to Albany, haven't
>> > looked, just hasn't been important to me.... I don't know if my wife
>> > likes veal
>> >
>> If you're not interested and she's not interested, no reason to look for it.
>
>Even among meat eaters I suspect that veal is probably very
>politically incorrect and unpopular these days.
No different than lamb.
No different than preditors that primarily go after the young.
>All that said, sadly it seems to be the norm for many animals
>that are raised commercially for our meat. To raise animals for
>our food is one thing but to treat them cruelly as so many are is
>just wrong. It's very wrong. What the hell is wrong with us?
>
>Animals raised for human food should at the very least be given a
>happy life from birth until the end. Sickening actually how so
>many are treated.
Animals in the wild have no concept of human happiness, and most all
meet their demise early and from a horrid illness with lots of
suffering... for sick animals happiness comes when a preditor takes
them. You need to be realistic, many animals in the wild contract
terminal illnesses and get no medical attention, for those a quick
death is a gift.
>In the old days, humans had to hunt for meat. At least those
>animals had a normal life before being killed.
Where I live I'd guesstimate that more than half the meat consumed is
hunted/fished, and fresh roadkill. That said most critters hit by
vehicals dont get instant death, they slink off to suffer in agony for
several days until the end... not a day passes when I'm driving that I
don't see fresh roadkill of all sorts, and many of them... most
critters are nocturnal so in darkness is when they meet vehicals.