I think I may cryThis is minor compared to what routinely plays out everyday in packing plants all over Canada and the US.
I transported livestock for 12 years from feedlots/producers directly to slaughter.
The things you're seeing on these videos are repulsive but minor compared to some of the things routinely being done to slaughter animals.
I was in a major slaughter house in eastern Canada a couple of years ago and there was a truck with a very emaciated black and white dairy cow that was really pregnant and downer(couldnt get up).
The driver and the staff of the slaughter house beat her with an axe handle until one of her eyes popped out then they prodded (electroshocked) her eye until she was crazy.
She still couldnt move so one of them poured a full bottle of coke in her ear
then she got up and moved,i'll never forget the look on her face as she stumbled out of the truck with her eye hanging out of its socket and her partially born calf protruding out of her hind end.
The chute attendant was prodding the partially born calf and laughing.
Ever seen half dead piglets shoveled out of a truck with a pitchfork then run over while still half alive by a front end loader scraping up the shit pile?
I quit hauling livestock after that.
It looks pretty on the shelves and is oh so tasty but there is a very dark side to how that meat gets onto your plate.
Denial is a very handy tool though and the meat packing industry banks millions because we dont really want to know and very few of us ever see what really goes on.
P.S sorry for such a depressing first post!
Me too, actually I did... there is no excuse for this.I think I may cry
That was SOOO upsetting![]()
Don't get mad at us when you're suffering from "mad cow" disease...I buy my meats at Costco & get some pretty nice cuts at a good price.
Check it out everybody!
Nuthin says "I love you" better than Filet mignon!
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That is so sadThis is minor compared to what routinely plays out everyday in packing plants all over Canada and the US.
I transported livestock for 12 years from feedlots/producers directly to slaughter.
The things you're seeing on these videos are repulsive but minor compared to some of the things routinely being done to slaughter animals.
I was in a major slaughter house in eastern Canada a couple of years ago and there was a truck with a very emaciated black and white dairy cow that was really pregnant and downer(couldnt get up).
The driver and the staff of the slaughter house beat her with an axe handle until one of her eyes popped out then they prodded (electroshocked) her eye until she was crazy.
She still couldnt move so one of them poured a full bottle of coke in her ear
then she got up and moved,i'll never forget the look on her face as she stumbled out of the truck with her eye hanging out of its socket and her partially born calf protruding out of her hind end.
The chute attendant was prodding the partially born calf and laughing.
Ever seen half dead piglets shoveled out of a truck with a pitchfork then run over while still half alive by a front end loader scraping up the shit pile?
I quit hauling livestock after that.
It looks pretty on the shelves and is oh so tasty but there is a very dark side to how that meat gets onto your plate.
Denial is a very handy tool though and the meat packing industry banks millions because we dont really want to know and very few of us ever see what really goes on.
P.S sorry for such a depressing first post!