Originally posted by Lance
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Halal tulipe food
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostQuite. Tolerance of other cultures should stop at the inhumane treatment of animals.
The year 2012 marked a leap forward for animal welfare in the European Union. Farmers were no longer allowed to keep egg-laying hens in barren battery cages smaller than an A4 sheet of paper. Instead, the minimum requirement now is that hens are kept in a cage the size of an A4 sheet of paper, with an extra postcard-sized bit of shared space that allows them to scratch and nest. These are known as enriched cages.Comment
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostI'm conflicted on this one, but I think banning (for example) kosher slaughter, would not be good, when there are so many more inhumane practices in the supply chain. From the grauniad:Comment
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Originally posted by The_Equalizer View PostIgnore one because others are equally unsavoury or try and sort all?Comment
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Quite. Tolerance of other cultures should stop at the inhumane treatment of animals.bloggoth
If everything isn't black and white, I say, 'Why the hell not?'
John Wayne (My guru, not to be confused with my beloved prophet Jeremy Clarkson)Comment
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostIf it was all'being sorted', then I can see that. But the focus on halal slaughter outside of the context of broader and more serious farm animal welfare issues is hardly likely to be motivated by animal welfare concerns, given the current discourse around Muslims.Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostI'm conflicted on this one, but I think banning (for example) kosher slaughter, would not be good, when there are so many more inhumane practices in the supply chain. From the grauniad:
The rules behind chicken farms - even the ones called “free range”, etc, doesn’t mean that they aren’t pumped full of drugs to keep them laying.
If you saw what an 18 month old chicken looks like when it leaves a farm, you might be surprised. And it’s nothing to do with religion and everything to do with costs & profits.
The last 20 seconds of an animal’s life may not be nice, no matter what way it is done, but the few months it gets to live should not be in cramped conditions being fed drugs.…Maybe we ain’t that young anymoreComment
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostTrue enough.
Policy position: non-stun slaughter
Our view is that all animals should be stunned before slaughter. If slaughter without stunning
is still to be permitted, then any meat or fish from this source must be clearly labelled. This
will enable consumers to fully understand the choice they are making when purchasing such
products.
Our concern is for the welfare of those animals that are not stunned. Our concerns have
nothing to do with the expression of religious beliefs but with the practice of killing by throatcutting
without pre-stunning.
BVA is calling for one clear mandatory EU-wide method of production food labelling system,
which should include requirements relating to animal welfare outcome safeguards. We
believe that the current voluntary labelling system is confusing for consumers.
Statement on post-cut stunning
Our position on welfare at slaughter is clear but as a result of the current absence of a legal
requirement for all animals to be stunned prior to slaughter, a separate stand-alone position
statement has been developed on the option of post-cut stunning.
We recognise that while pre-stunning is superior from a welfare point of view, should nonstun
slaughter continue to be permitted, post-cut stunning offers a valid means of reducing
the suffering of animals at slaughter. Therefore, the option of post-cut stunning is not
equivalent to pre-cut stunning but presents a highly desirable refinement if government
policy does not change.
Where an immediate post-cut stun is applied, we believe that the requirement for
sheep/goats to remain stationary for a minimum period of 20 seconds is unnecessary as
stunning renders the animal immediately unconscious and insensible to pain.Comment
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostThe raising and feeding of animals is an issue that likes to be avoided.
The rules behind chicken farms - even the ones called “free range”, etc, doesn’t mean that they aren’t pumped full of drugs to keep them laying.
If you saw what an 18 month old chicken looks like when it leaves a farm, you might be surprised. And it’s nothing to do with religion and everything to do with costs & profits.
The last 20 seconds of an animal’s life may not be nice, no matter what way it is done, but the few months it gets to live should not be in cramped conditions being fed drugs.
Unless all the people who profess to be outraged by halal spend extra money on e.g. free-range chickens, eggs and ham from pigs allowed to roam, they're simply being hypocrites, or worse.Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostThe raising and feeding of animals is an issue that likes to be avoided.
The rules behind chicken farms - even the ones called “free range”, etc, doesn’t mean that they aren’t pumped full of drugs to keep them laying.
If you saw what an 18 month old chicken looks like when it leaves a farm, you might be surprised. And it’s nothing to do with religion and everything to do with costs & profits.
The last 20 seconds of an animal’s life may not be nice, no matter what way it is done, but the few months it gets to live should not be in cramped conditions being fed drugs.Comment
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