>>5040240
>And killing them is still a bigger deal than anything because they could, in fact, just not be killed.
>You could set them free. You could not breed them to begin with.
This *requires* outside human force. It's easier to convince people that animals in slaughterhouses should suffer minimally before they are killed than to get them all to stop eating meat. You're acting this is a black and white issue.
>A sixth of all edible meat produced globally is wasted.
>In the US with its factory farming system and love of overstocking retail stores with 5 competing brands, it can be as high as a fourth.
Wow, these are efficiency arguments. Almost like I made those before.
>"Death is more important than suffering" does not mean "suffering does not matter".
It's the death of a cattle animal that human beings bred to be docile and turn plant matter into meat. Cattle being farmed and killed for food is something that happens everywhere but places like India.
Thus,, the absolute minimum should be making the conditions where the killing happens less brutal. People aren't going to stop eating cattle until there are many generations of humans that never tasted it and would get a disgust response from the idea of eating it.
>Are you a chatbot programmed to make jews look smarter than their detractors?
Both kosher and halal slaughter involves saying prayer before they profane the animal as it's killed. That's good enough for their ethics, even as the animal suffers beyond what is necessary.
>My system is that a humane end does not magically justify killing something and make it morally neutral and that saying "well they don't suffer doe!" doesn't magically justify killing, especially not excessive, thankless, and pointless killing.
I sure have been defending the practice of industrial slaughter this whole time, haven't I? Will you then put forward the argument that all cattle should be set free and killing them should carry prison time? Doubt it.