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"usual suspect" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Zakhar wrote: > >>Those aren't tiny crates. The animals have plenty of room and it looks > >>like plenty of feed. They also have some interaction with other animals. > > > > Interaction? With what? > > With other animals. No evidence of that. > > > I accept that tiny is a relative term, but what the hell would you call > > tiny? > > Anything forbidding freedom of movement, which is the broad charge > leveled by ARAs despite the fact that very few veal producers use such > tiny crates. A fence forbids movement. > > >>These are typical veal calf conditions according to the AR terrorists > >>and propagandists: > >>http://tinyurl.com/lvqv > >>http://tinyurl.com/lvr1 > > > > They are the sort of crates being used in Europe. In fact, it looks like > > they're still being used in the US. > > Not on a wide-scale, if at all. Have you the evidence for that claim? > > > Try this: > > > > http://www.noveal.org/wi_photos.htm > > "Recent" is as relative as "tiny." There's no date on the page. That's > consistent with other ARA claims and materials showing the tiny wooden > crates in all their current literature. Why would groups resort to > showing conditions used 30 years ago when the industry has made > significant changes? > > > http://www.vegetarianimage.com/Photos.htm > > No cramped cages there. Are you blind? > > >>>http://tinyurl.com/lvod > >> > >> From the article itself, we find that this is a picture (one of four in > >>the article itself) of study conditions. Here's the link. You can find > >>out what was being studied yourself: > >>http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/newsletters/v7n3/7n3morro.htm > >> > >>Try to be a little less shady with sources next time. > > > > Not shady. I posted as PICTURES of tiny crates, not a full study. > > The STUDY was entitled "Environmental Enrichment of Dairy Calves and > Pigs." The STUDY looked at behaviors in relation to items put in the > pens to stimulate the calves as well as biological responses (e.g., > immunological) of calves that had more stimuli. It's more than > disingenuous of you to paste in a picture and suggest it represents > *industry* standards when in fact it's from a *limited* study. > > >>>http://tinyurl.com/lvoh > >> > >>How about a link to the full story? Hard to trace it back with a link to > >>one image, especially when the directory listing is denied. > > > > http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/72540_dairy30.shtml > > Caption from picture: "Larry Stap, a dairy farmer in Lynden, Whatcom > County, moves a calf from the hutch where SHE spent her first two months > TO A PEN WITH OTHER CALVES" (my emphasis). Note that she's not being > raised for veal. She's going into dairy production. > > >>>http://www.osseoplastics.com/hutches.htm > >> > >>What's wrong with that? It's not a darkened, teeny-tiny wooden crate > >>like AR terrorists and propagandists claim. > > > > It's designed to be used inside. It's a tiny PLASTIC crate. > > Not tiny. You're slightly mad. > > >>>>Bullshit. The fishing industry wants sustainability and profits. What > >>>>good is a profit today if there's no chance of one tomorrow? That's why > >>>>the fishing industry is working for sustainable practices. > >>> > >>>Crap. Some fishermen what sustainability. Some what whatever they can > > > > get. > > > >>ALL fishermen want sustainability. Why would they be in and remain in an > >>industry, making large investments in capital (boats, nets, etc.) and > >>labor, if they faced *no* future in it? > > > > They invest in more capital to catch what *remains* of the fish stocks. To > > maintain their income in the face of a dwindling fish population. > > That makes no sense, Zakhar. Not economically, not rationally, not in > any manner. Good - you're learning. >
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