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"Purple" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > "Rubystars" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > > > Remember this, a lot of the "cruelty free" products that are being marketed > > have ingredients which were tested on animals at some point, it's just the > > companies no longer need to do testing on that particular product/additive. > > You are missing the point. It doesn't make future or present testing > morally acceptable. In fact it makes it even more repugnant since in most > cases we already have products that do their job quite adequately. Many > companies recognise this and make the commitment not to use any ingredients > tested after a given fixed cut off date. Even if this cut off date is 2002 > this means that buying their product you are not financially encouraging > the torture of animals to develop *new* ingredients. I don't like acute toxicity testing either, and I think it's largely unecessary. I just wanted to point out that just because something is labeled cruelty free doesn't mean it was never tested on animals. -Rubystars
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