Lets hope so, but it needs to go a long way out before it starts rushing back in next month.
Anyone on here with an inside track on NFU/AHDB able to tell us what is planned for veganuary ?
Lets hope so, but it needs to go a long way out before it starts rushing back in next month.
A quiet, polite rebuttal in February?Anyone on here with an inside track on NFU/AHDB able to tell us what is planned for veganuary ?
We got this as well. It is clear they have completely misunderstood why we were complaining.Thank you for contacting us about ‘Meat: A Threat To Our Planet?’ broadcast on 25th November 2019.
As its title suggests, the programme's focus was global meat production and demand. It explored the industry's huge impact on the global environment, from climate change to water pollution and biodiversity collapse.
It was clear that the programme was not a study of British farming. It focused largely on farming practices in the USA and Brazil as these countries are two of the world’s leading meat producers. As we heard at the beginning of the film, people eat more meat in the USA than anywhere else on earth and, as also stated in the programme, Brazil is the world’s biggest exporter of beef.
The film also makes clear that the farming methods shown are not the same the world over and that some farmers, including in the UK, farm livestock in a more sustainable way.
The programme also depicted the humane slaughter of a chicken. In order to highlight that many of us are disconnected from the process of slaughtering meat, it was important to show how livestock is killed. It was clearly signposted to viewers that the chicken was going to be killed before the slaughter took place.
We hope this helps to address your concerns about the programme and we thank you for taking the time to contact us.
Complete waste of time complaining
Thank you for contacting us about ‘Meat: A Threat To Our Planet?’ broadcast on 25th November 2019.
As its title suggests, the programme's focus was global meat production and demand. It explored the industry's huge impact on the global environment, from climate change to water pollution and biodiversity collapse.
It was clear that the programme was not a study of British farming. It focused largely on farming practices in the USA and Brazil as these countries are two of the world’s leading meat producers. As we heard at the beginning of the film, people eat more meat in the USA than anywhere else on earth and, as also stated in the programme, Brazil is the world’s biggest exporter of beef.
The film also makes clear that the farming methods shown are not the same the world over and that some farmers, including in the UK, farm livestock in a more sustainable way.
The programme also depicted the humane slaughter of a chicken. In order to highlight that many of us are disconnected from the process of slaughtering meat, it was important to show how livestock is killed. It was clearly signposted to viewers that the chicken was going to be killed before the slaughter took place.
We hope this helps to address your concerns about the programme and we thank you for taking the time to contact us.
Complete waste of time complaining
Probably a carrot promotionAnyone on here with an inside track on NFU/AHDB able to tell us what is planned for veganuary ?
Copy & Paste!I have just had the exact same reply, word for word.
did not address my points in my original complaint.
That's what I did with my reply to here ?Copy & Paste!
I was with a BBC employee yesterday and they were shocked at how biased the programme was!Did we really expect anything else other than a "go away, we don't give a t0ss" response?
I guess it wasn't Mr Henson?LolI was with a BBC employee yesterday and they were shocked at how biased the programme was!
What is the next step to take? OFCOM?
Had exactly the same. Very limp replyThank you for contacting us about ‘Meat: A Threat To Our Planet?’ broadcast on 25th November 2019.
As its title suggests, the programme's focus was global meat production and demand. It explored the industry's huge impact on the global environment, from climate change to water pollution and biodiversity collapse.
It was clear that the programme was not a study of British farming. It focused largely on farming practices in the USA and Brazil as these countries are two of the world’s leading meat producers. As we heard at the beginning of the film, people eat more meat in the USA than anywhere else on earth and, as also stated in the programme, Brazil is the world’s biggest exporter of beef.
The film also makes clear that the farming methods shown are not the same the world over and that some farmers, including in the UK, farm livestock in a more sustainable way.
The programme also depicted the humane slaughter of a chicken. In order to highlight that many of us are disconnected from the process of slaughtering meat, it was important to show how livestock is killed. It was clearly signposted to viewers that the chicken was going to be killed before the slaughter took place.
We hope this helps to address your concerns about the programme and we thank you for taking the time to contact us.
Complete waste of time complaining