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More like this please (school kids attack PETA goons!)
Instapundit ^ | 10.15.02 | Glenn Reynolds

Posted on 10/15/2002 10:10:15 AM PDT by mhking

MORE LIKE THIS, PLEASE:

Sean Gifford of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and an unidentified man in a cow-suit had planned a peaceful protest at the gates of the Grammar School to let pupils know about the claimed hazards in milk.

But they had to be rescued by two female police officers when the teenage pupils launched a violent protest of their own.

About 100 children, shouting "milk for the masses" and carrying banners, surrounded Mr Gifford and his "cow" partner and drenched them both in milk for about ten minutes. The police eventually intervened and escorted the PETA members back to their car.

(Via Iain Murray).


TOPICS: Culture/Society; Extended News; News/Current Events
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To: Tennessee_Bob; shaggy eel
The beginning of that process it NOT a pretty picture to contemplate. Or maybe it was a surgical procedure????
161 posted on 10/16/2002 7:38:37 AM PDT by smoking camels
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To: mhking
EXCELLENT, it's about time someone put these crazies into their place...Hooray for the children!
162 posted on 10/16/2002 7:46:36 AM PDT by KLT
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To: DWSUWF
Put sand in her vaseline...
163 posted on 10/16/2002 7:48:55 AM PDT by null and void
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Comment #164 Removed by Moderator

To: Aggie Mama
There seems to be a growing industry of farms that produce livestock free of hormones and excessive antibiotics. It's capitalism at it's finest.

Adam Smith would not be surprised...

165 posted on 10/16/2002 7:54:05 AM PDT by null and void
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To: aruanan
[pasteurization] won't make the milk any less nutritious, just safer.

I beg to differ. Raw milk has very different effects on my body than does the pasteurized stuff -- and I am by no means the only person who reports this. I'd go dairy-free rather than go back to pasteurized.

As far as bovine growth hormone is concerned, you could drink a vial of it and it would have no effect on you at all. Primate growth hormone receptors are incapable of interacting with non-primate growth hormones.

True, and also, your digestive enzymes would treat it as just another polypeptide... it would be chopped up into its component amino acids like any other protein. But it is possible that exogenous BGH does unpleasant things to the cattle themselves -- and cattle, unlike people, can't tell us if they're in pain. I may be a meateater and a hunter but I don't believe in being cruel, and so I'd prefer to err on the side of caution and keep the cows happy.

166 posted on 10/16/2002 7:55:53 AM PDT by Rytwyng
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To: calenel
Most of the so-called organic food industry is unregulated and is, in fact, a scam

True. Caveat emptor. But the raw milk sources in California have been pretty well checked out.

167 posted on 10/16/2002 7:57:46 AM PDT by Rytwyng
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To: mhking
I was LMAO all the way to work after catching this this morning.
168 posted on 10/16/2002 8:24:43 AM PDT by tomakaze
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To: mhking

169 posted on 10/16/2002 8:57:21 AM PDT by Stand Watch Listen
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To: calenel
They might be, but I'll tell ya that the milk tastes great, doesn't taste like grass to me! (and freerange may be just exactly why!)
170 posted on 10/16/2002 12:15:41 PM PDT by Terriergal
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To: KLT

,,, glad you could join me in the pool!

171 posted on 10/16/2002 12:16:02 PM PDT by shaggy eel
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To: smoking camels; Tennessee_Bob; shaggy eel
You're actually contemplating it? For shame!
172 posted on 10/16/2002 12:18:34 PM PDT by Terriergal
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To: Stand Watch Listen
I think the stupid lady forgot to write the last line on her sign. It's supposed to say "but I do."

Yeah, I loved that when the guys sat there eating burgers next to her.

173 posted on 10/16/2002 12:20:05 PM PDT by Terriergal
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To: KLT
That is utterly gross. Bad as SG's picture of the very large lady with way too little on. You don't want to copy that pattern do you?
174 posted on 10/16/2002 12:20:52 PM PDT by Terriergal
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To: Terriergal
,,, just arrived at my desk a half an hour ago... been up all night helping some soya beans in our kitchen thru a crisis of confidence. They heard me talking to my wife about this milk thread at dinner time and they were frantic. Terrorism, easy access shelving and alternatives to cow milk just got to be too much. Call me a social worker if you want - I'll take the flack. I don't want any vegetables suffering under my roof.
175 posted on 10/16/2002 12:34:55 PM PDT by shaggy eel
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Comment #176 Removed by Moderator

To: my_pointy_head_is_sharp
He is a wonderful physician. He has a wonderful bedside manner and is totally competent. He has always taken time to address any concerns ( even in the middle of the night ) that I have had about my children.

. My youngest son ( age 2 at the time )was taken to the ER one night because I thought he had eaten a bottle a children's vitamins. The ER dr was rude and very accusing towards me and called in a hospital sopcial worker ( basically accusing me a negligence ). I called my doctor at home in a panic and he came instantly and put this young resident and social worker in his and her place concerning my mothering skills. Turns out my son did not ingest the vitamins and that my older son ( age 7 at the time )had "flushed" them because he didn't like them and gave my younger son the empty bottle.

It is a shame that all families can't have relationships with their medical caregivers like the one we have with ours.

177 posted on 10/17/2002 6:13:52 AM PDT by PleaseNoMore
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To: Sungirl
It does seem to make sense that kids are going into puberty at 9, 10 and 11...instead of 12 or 13.

Soy products are the other reason for this. Soy has phytoestrogen compounds which can enhance the level of estrogens in the body. There's soybean products in all sorts of junk food and processed foods. And people give soy formula to babies, but it's probably not a good choice unless they can't nurse and the child cannot tolerate dairy products (which is probably better than soy).

This ought to cause some lively discussion and flame wars.

178 posted on 10/17/2002 6:30:25 AM PDT by webstersII
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To: Sungirl
I was referring to the stuff we buy in the store in the last 10 years...when greed and hormones took over.

Please don't bring the "greed" argument into this. This has nothing to do with greed, it has to do with making a profit, which our country and society is founded upon. It's up to individuals to decide that something is harmful and avoid it, causing the suppliers to change their product; it's not up to the supplier to decide what is good for us. If McDonald's wants to sell junk food and people will buy it, there is no greed involved in that, they are merely providing a product that people are willing to pay for.

When are people going to start taking responsibility for the things they do instead of blaming junk food restaurants and TV advertising for making them fat? No one forces them to eat that stuff, they go through the drive-through and biggie-size it all on their own.

Do not say it is someone else's job to make sure they don't feed us something that is harmful or buy something that might hurt us. That's what has made lawyers rich in this country and caused so many problems.

179 posted on 10/17/2002 6:37:14 AM PDT by webstersII
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To: Rytwyng
Not true. Cows (especially bulls) can get arthritis in their hind quarters if their diet doesn't have enough nutrients in it. This makes farmers really aggravated if their prize bull can't get up on his hind quarters and take care of business with the cows (if you get my drift).

That's why farmers started using nutritional supplements (vitamins and minerals) in the feed many years ago. Then they used hormones and antibiotics, etc., etc., as time went on because they were told it was not harmful and would help the cows produce milk and fatten up.

The other reason farm animals can get arthritis is that most are not fed a wild diet, they are fed grains almost exclusively, which goes back to your point about hyperinsulinemia.

180 posted on 10/17/2002 6:43:32 AM PDT by webstersII
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