Why Does The RSPCA Encourage People To Eat Animals?

Vernon Coleman





If you care about animals then the RSPCA is one organisation you really shouldn't support.

Regular readers will know that I have frequently attacked the RSPCA for refusing to condemn animal experiments. (There is more about this on this website and in my book Animal Experiments:Simple Truths.)

But the December/January 2007 edition of the RSPCA magazine `Animal Action' really does take the dog biscuit.

`Animal Action' is a magazine intended for children. `Trot into Animal Action,' screams the front cover. `It's animal friendly and animal fun.'

I don't think it's either.

Here's why.

In an article headlined `Talking Turkey' the magazine says this:

`Since the 1950s many British people have sat down to a traditional turkey lunch on Christmas Day, and roast turkey is still the most popular festive meal today.'
`So with turkey farms being big business, the RSPCA's higher welfare food labelling scheme, Freedom Food, decided to get involved and offer turkey producers the chance to improve the way they rear turkeys.'
Farms which want the RSPCA seal of approval have to provide turkeys with (among other things) `fresh water and a healthy diet'.


But they can still slaughter their turkeys for food.

The children's magazine then goes on to give a list of stores where freedom food turkeys can be bought!

And the RSPCA boasts that farmers rearing and selling pigs, cattle, dairy cows, ducks, salmon, laying hens and sheep can all get their approval.

In my view any organisation which really cares about animals would recommend a vegetarian diet.

And would be aware that the evidence conclusively shows that a vegetarian diet is far, far healthier than one that involves eating meat.

Eating meat causes cancer in humans.

The RSPCA sucks.

If you care about animals do not give money or support to the RSPCA.

Why, oh why, is the RSPCA such a bloody useless organisation?

Why does the RSPCA not encourage people to stop eating animals?

The letters RSPCA stands for Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Isn't eating them cruel?


Please ask animal loving friends to read this article on www.vernoncoleman.com


Copyright Vernon Coleman 2006 Home