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Farm Business
Agricultural Matters
Dr Alice Brough at it again.
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<blockquote data-quote="bitwrx" data-source="post: 7153639" data-attributes="member: 86972"><p>I've come to the conclusion that just because it's outdoor, it doesn't mean it's any less intensive. AG Street's description of milking at a bale pushed me in that direction.</p><p>You're right that it's in our financial interest to push back, even if they aren't coming for us directly. I'm not sure what arguments to use though. It may be that we just have to keep repeating our own (positive) half-truths, and do it louder than they do with their negative half-truths.</p><p></p><p>I dunno. There's a great deal wrong with the way food production is set up right now. Not sure if there's a system out there with a lower aggregate value of wrongness though, but I'm fairly certain that a system without livestock would be worse overall than where we are now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bitwrx, post: 7153639, member: 86972"] I've come to the conclusion that just because it's outdoor, it doesn't mean it's any less intensive. AG Street's description of milking at a bale pushed me in that direction. You're right that it's in our financial interest to push back, even if they aren't coming for us directly. I'm not sure what arguments to use though. It may be that we just have to keep repeating our own (positive) half-truths, and do it louder than they do with their negative half-truths. I dunno. There's a great deal wrong with the way food production is set up right now. Not sure if there's a system out there with a lower aggregate value of wrongness though, but I'm fairly certain that a system without livestock would be worse overall than where we are now. [/QUOTE]
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Farm Business
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Dr Alice Brough at it again.
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