you wouldnt eat human,don't eat Veal,it's the same,canibal

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

www.ciwf.org.uk/farm-animals/cows/veal-calves/

www.tonglen.oceandrop.org/Truth_Behind_Veal.htm

www.humanesociety.org/issues/confinement_farm/facts/veal.html

please share in all the internet ♥ thank you ♥ share here : send it to every one of your contacts ♥ publish it on social networks such as facebook, myspace, twitter ♥ send it by private mesage ♥ publish it on comments ♥ send it on private messages ♥ publish it on forums, sites, blogs ♥ ect ♥ thank you loads for every single thing you do to end the inhumane slaughter, cruel genocide, evil wickedness, violence, abuse, mistreatment, neglect, ect we do mankind to animals of GOD ♥ may GOD of Heaven and earth and His beloved Holy Son JESUS CHRIST reward you and let you all enter Their Heavenly Kingdom ♥ may They both bless you eternally with incredible abundance ♥

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

ABOUT CALVES REARED FOR VEAL

Face Of Veal Calf

Veal production is closely linked to the dairy industry, as male calves can’t be used for milk production. Veal is the meat from calves, mostly pure-bred male dairy calves. In many countries, including the UK, veal production is closely linked to the dairy industry; male dairy calves cannot produce milk and are often considered unsuitable for beef production.Within the EU, thousands of calves are transported on long journeys to veal farms in countries such as the Netherlands from countries as far away as Poland and Ireland.

Veal production on the continent

Although not common in the UK, veal farms are widespread on the continent. Around six million calves are reared for veal within the EU every year. The biggest EU producers are France (over 1.4 million calves), the Netherlands (1.5 million calves) and Italy (almost 800,000 calves). Although the veal crate was banned across the EU in January 2007, Compassion is concerned about the welfare issues surrounding standard EU veal production. Veal production in the UK When produced under the best conditions, veal does not need to be a cruel meal and there are several higher welfare alternatives. Calves reared to UK standard are provided with bedding and younger calves receive double the amount of fibrous food compared to continental veal calves. Older UK calves have greater space allowance than stipulated in EU law. Their diet must provide a minimum amount of iron equal to the EU minimum. Unfortunately, very few calves are reared for veal in Great Britain due to low demand for this meat. As a result, a large number are killed shortly after birth or may be exported to the continent. Due to co-operation between Compassion in World Farming, the RSPCA and the industry through the Calf Stakeholder Forum, more male dairy calves are now reared humanely for beef and the number of calves being shot at birth has greatly decreased. Intensive veal conditions - small group, housed on slatted floor Since the ban on veal crates was introduced in January 2007, calves up to eight weeks old may be kept in individual pens, where they can turn around and be in contact with other calves. After this, they are reared in groups of up to 80 calves, often in sheds with a wooden slatted floor.

Crates

Narrow veal crates cause tremendous suffering to calves. The situation has improved in recent years – they are now illegal in the UK and the EU – but are still in use in other parts of the world, including the US. Calves kept in crates are typically fed an unhealthy diet of milk with no, or far too little, solid food, in order to keep their flesh pale. Their diet prevents their digestive system from developing properly and they can become dangerously anaemic.

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

https://www.facebook.com/AnimalEquality/photos/a.435806799076.215987.220873174076/10154221839999077/?type=3

http://www.tonglen.oceandrop.org/Truth_Behind_Veal.htm

http://www.pleasebekind.com/veal.html

http://animalrights.about.com/od/FactoryFarming/a/Whats-Wrong-With-Veal.htm

https://www.britishmeat.com/veal.html

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

share these videos with all our neighbours please 🚗 thanks to bits 🚗

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y82jTI3BqRM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGGZhrCsL0U

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OyKYV_swdw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y82jTI3BqRM

the truth behind Veal

When we see a piece of meat, do we think this was once a gentle feeling sentient being. Their life to them, is as precious as ours is for us. Why say no to veal: Because every year millions of calves are raised in horrible conditions and then slaughtered. Male calves (veal) are one by-product of the dairy industry. Each dairy cow must be impregnated each year and has a 50-50 chance of having a male calf; hence this is a big industry. And because they are breeds specific to milk production, these calves won't produce meat well enough to be allowed to live to full size. So within moments of birth, male calves are taken away from their mothers and loaded onto trucks. Many are sold at auctions where they are subjected to transportation and handling stresses. The fragile babies are shocked and kicked, and when they can no longer walk, they are dragged by their legs or even their ears. Calves are confined in crates just 2 feet wide. They are chained by the neck to restrict all movement, making it is impossible for them to turn around, stretch, or even lie down comfortably. This severe confinement makes the calves' meat "tender" because muscles cannot develop. The calves are fed an all liquid milk-substitute which is deficient in iron and fiber. This produces borderline anemia and the pale colored flesh fancied by 'gourmets'. (There is also "bob" veal: the flesh of calves who are slaughtered at just a few hours or days old.)

At 12-16 weeks of age, these gentle creatures are inhumanely transported to slaughter; many die during the trip. They might be the lucky ones. As Sue Coe witnessed at a slaughterhouse: "The calves can see other calves getting their throats cut. They have to be dragged to slaughter as they are too weak to stand and walk. The look around wildly, their heads are trembling, as if they have palsy. Their fur is caked with feces. White foam is dripping from their mouths. One calf looks at me with what appears to be trust." And then there are "slunks"--very near-term babies that manage to be born when their "spent" dairy cow mothers are hanging to bleed out after slaughter. These tortured souls are highly prized by the laboratory and supplement industries. Please come out and speak for these doomed baby animals. We are the only voice they have. And please consume as little dairy as you possibly can. We have MARC members who have been healthy vegans for over 25 and 30 years, and we personally know vegan children who are very healthy. We ourselves have been vegan for over 8 years and have never been healthier, not even when we were vegetarian. For more info about veganism, just ask, or go to the Vegan Board at VegSource: http://www.vegsource.com/

A calf lies dead in the slatted stall in which it stood for all of its life, with no mother, sunlight or decent food. This is the fate of a calf raised for veal; The veal calf industry is one of the most reprehensible of all the kinds of intensive animal agriculture. Veal calves are a by-product of the dairy industry; they are "manufactured" by "milk machines" - dairy cows. Female calves are raised to be dairy cows: They are confined and fed synthetic hormones to increase growth and production and antibiotics to keep them alive in their unhealthy, unnatural environments. They are artificially inseminated and, after giving birth, are milked for several years until their production levels drop, then they are slaughtered. Male calves are taken from their mothers shortly after birth. Some are slaughtered soon after birth for "bob veal." Others are raised in "open pens," a kind of minimum security prison, and even then they are sometimes chained. Most are destined for the veal crate.

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

Solitary Confinement

The veal crate is a wooden restraining device that is the veal calf's permanent home. It is so small (22" x 54") that the calves cannot turn around or even lie down and stretch and is the ultimate in high-profit, confinement animal agriculture.(1) Designed to prevent movement (exercise), the crate does its job of atrophying the calves' muscles, thus producing tender "gourmet" veal.

"Feeding" Time

The calves are generally fed a milk substitute intentionally lacking in iron and other essential nutrients. This diet keeps the animals anemic and creates the pale pink or white color desired in the finished product. Craving iron, the calves lick urine-saturated slats and any metallic parts of their stalls. Farmers also withhold water from the animals, who, always thirsty, are driven to drink a large quantity of the high-fat liquid feed. Because of such extremely unhealthy living conditions and restricted diets, calves are susceptible to a long list of diseases, including chronic pneumonia and "scours," or constant diarrhea. Consequently, they must be given massive doses of antibiotics and other drugs just to keep them alive. (The antibiotics are passed on to consumers in the meat.) The calves often suffer from wounds caused by the constant rubbing against the crates.

A Fate Worse Than Death

About 14 weeks after their birth, the calves are slaughtered. The quality of this "food," laden with chemicals, lacking in fiber and other nutrients, diseased and processed, is another matter. The real issue is the calves' experience. During their brief lives, they never see the sun or touch the Earth. They never see or taste the grass. Their anemic bodies crave proper sustenance. Their muscles ache for freedom and exercise. They long for maternal care. They are kept in darkness except to be fed two to three times a day for 20 minutes. The calves have committed no crime, yet have been sentenced to a fate comparable to any Nazi concentration camp.

Admin Nombre de messages : 25268 Date d'inscription : 17/05/2007

What You Can Do

To help stop veal calf abuses, don't buy or eat veal, and tell friends, relatives, and neighbors why. Tell restaurant managers about veal cruelties and ask them to remove veal from their menus. Also, don't buy or eat dairy products, because of the dairy industry's role in veal production. Ask your state legislators to sponsor bills that would prohibit the use of veal crates.

REFERENCES

1.Singer, Peter, Animal Liberation, 1975, p. 123.
5/15/97
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals- 501 Front Street - Norfolk, VA. 23510 - 757-622-PETA (7382)
\
Please don't buy veal, and educate others about this abuse. Support Farm Sanctuary's campaign to end cruel veal production.

News:

Undercover Investigation Finds Cruelty at Midwest Veal Farms
Restaurant Claims Calves Treated Humanely, but Photos Show Otherwise
Up to 90% of U.S. Veal Calves Given Illegal Hormone
Tell Wolfgang Puck to stop serving crated, anemic veal.
In order to produce veal, young calves are taken from their mothers and chained by the neck in crates measuring just two feet wide. They cannot turn around, stretch their limbs, or even lie down comfortably. This severe confinement makes the calves' meat �tender� since the animals' muscles cannot develop.

Scientific research indicates that calves confined in crates experience �chronic stress� and require approximately five times more medication than calves living in more spacious conditions. It is not surprising, then, that veal is among the most likely meat to contain illegal drug residues, which pose a threat to human consumers. Researchers have also reported that veal calves exhibit abnormal coping behaviors associated with frustration. These include head tossing, head shaking, kicking, scratching, and stereotypical chewing behavior. Confined calves also experience leg and joint disorders and an impaired ability to walk. Veal calves are fed an all-liquid milk substitute which is purposely deficient in iron and fiber. It is intended to produce borderline anemia and the pale-colored flesh fancied by "gourmets." At approximately twenty weeks of age, these weak animals are slaughtered and marketed as "white" veal (also known as �fancy,� �milk-fed,� �special-fed,� and �formula-fed� veal).

Please don't buy veal, and educate others about this abuse. Support Farm Sanctuary's campaign to end cruel veal production.
Farm Sanctuary - East
P.O. Box 150
Watkins Glen, NY 14891
ph: 607-583-2225
fx: 607-583-2041 Farm Sanctuary - West
P.O. Box 1065
Orland, CA 95963
ph: 530-865-4617
fx: 530-865-4622