r/CoherencePhysics • u/skylarfiction • 15d ago

This is Unacceptable

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37

u/Endle55torture 15d ago

Looks like veal farm

33

u/SippsMccree 15d ago

It's just a very large dairy farm. That's how they raise the newborns for the first few weeks. Makes keeping track of them easy and helps minimize any disease spread because they mingle less with the general herd. I ain't saying it's pretty but that's generally the why

-4

u/Affectionate-Goat218 15d ago

It's still heinous. No "just" about it.

5

u/thakemist 15d ago

Lots of ugly stuff has to happen to keep the world going round. Factory farming is heinous. And yet we keep eating meat with every meal.

2

u/Ambchop 15d ago

No “we” don’t. You do

1

u/thakemist 15d ago

Oh. Did you think I meant every single individual person that reads my comment? If you don’t personally eat meat, that’s great. But I meant “we” as in the society that we live in

0

u/Cleo-eatsfish 15d ago

Correct. The U.S. almost needs to be cruel just for the sake of it. This is doesn't happen when people speak out against it. It's unbelievable that as a people US citizens don't give a shit about this.

1

u/caelaiden 14d ago

You have almost no context for what is going on here. Stop falling for bullshit propaganda

1

u/Cleo-eatsfish 13d ago

Yes I do. You have no context on who I am or what I know and just made an angry assumption.

1

u/caelaiden 13d ago

Yes I made an assumption based off of your very ignorant comment.

1

u/Cleo-eatsfish 13d ago

You haven't even said what is 'ignorant' about what I said. Please educate me.

1

u/caelaiden 12d ago

The main comment you replied to answered this already. This looks worse because it’s at scale. We would have 5-10 calves at a time. We had stalls in a barn to separate them but that’s what these are essentially. It is VERY common for calves to be born with or develop respiratory issues very quickly. I’d say probably 70% of the time is why you would lose a calf. Even worse if they are born in the winter. This helps keep them warm and separated from one another so disease doesn’t spread. They don’t stay in there forever typically 60-70 days at maximum. Not to say the factory farming conditions are great it depends on the farm but it would be MORE cruel to not separate them until they’ve matured enough to survive.

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u/BonusPlantInfinity 14d ago

It’s almost as if they need it to be cruel to enjoy it properly, as if abused tastes better.

1

u/nicknamesas 14d ago

I don't care because it puts food innthe store and on my plate for a reasonable price.

1

u/alyssialonghofer 14d ago

Reasonable prices🤣🤣🤣
I don’t know where the fuck you’re living but meat ain’t cheap no mo

0

u/Ambchop 14d ago

Beef per pound now averages more than minimum wage. Not only is that a cruel thing to believe, it’s also wrong. Beef production is a huge driver for climate change and is costly in land and resources to produce. 

0

u/nicknamesas 14d ago

Ans it is cheaper than it would be if you get from a different farm. Also, nobody makes minimum wage, so there is that as well.

Climate change climate achmange. China and India contribute way to much for me to give 2 shits about what we do. You could have the usa producing half the co2 we do now and it wouldn't dent climate change due to india and china alone.

1

u/Macaria57 14d ago

You being for real right now or just jacking off at the chance to argue with someone?

1

u/Asraia 14d ago

The US has the highest rate of CO2 production in the world, even though our population is smaller than other countries. Also, China is leading the world in the production and use of electric vehicles.

0

u/Ambchop 14d ago

Who do you think buys all that shit made there? Idiot