>>21431228
>You can get charged with a felony or even a domestic terrorist charge for trying to expose factory farms or CAFOs. Clearly they have something to hide.
Or maybe you'd just be trespassing on someone else's private and secure property, maybe to taint and contaminate their food industry products, introduce pathogens on your feet and clothes or intentionally poison the animal food supplies, or mess with their business model, durr. People break the law all the time when they use their ideals to justify it. What gives you the right to be there without being an employee worker. None. Your inability to see the entire picture should be punishable by law.
In my state, there are certainly egg chickens that are not free range, nor would I want them outside in the weather, the mud, and dubious conditions and ridiculous heat and humidity. Fans will blow around excrement. Free range would mean a greater need for antibiotics and sanitation changes, and I would not need to be introducing the risks of their fights and damages to each other, like happens when territories and roosters get involved. Animal welfare activists don't live in reality to see a whole picture. Get your own chicken coop is the answer, and then euthenize the unwanted chicks as the birds live and die in their short life cycles. Very short. It's neither feasible nor economical, but it's fine for occasional slaughter, and gifting.
The other animal farming is very light, maybe 6% of the overall state, which is nearly entirely agriculture. You'll see nearly all cattle have literal acres to graze but instead just park themselves near water and under trees to stay cool. They'll share land with agriculture.
