Factory Farmers: America's Very Own Bullies

Factory Farmers: America is their bully, "We take care of animals, animals take care of us" (Rollin 212). The previous phrase is the policy that American farmers living in the former western part are sending their own lives. Because they own a factory farm, the lives of contemporary farmers do not live close to this phrase, and the whole reason to own a factory farm is as much as possible in the smallest space possible for maximum profit It is to rear animals. If an animal ingests these vitamins from the diet, exercise and sunlight are not essential for the growth of the animals, so in the 1920's the factories' farms and the Concentrated Animal Breeding Project (CAFO) first appeared.

Farmers, factory owners, and dentists are considering creating their own tokens. For example, why does a lithium factory in Argentina need a token? there is no need. The use of block chains as tokens includes recruitment of block chain programmers, creation and maintenance of IT infrastructure. This is meaningless and very expensive program.

Factory Farmers: America is very confident (we take care of animals and animals take care of us) "(Rollin 212). The previous phrase is the policy that American farmers living in the former western part are sending their own lives. Because they own a factory farm, the lives of contemporary farmers do not live close to this phrase, and the whole reason to own a factory farm is as much as possible in the smallest space possible for maximum profit It is to rear animals. Factory farm, or intensive livestock industry

Along with the increase in demand for dairy products, many farmers have adopted factory agriculture. This is the process of keeping livestock in a factory type environment. Restricted to a very small range, you stand in your own waste. If untreated, this waste may leak into groundwater or surface water. In some cases, the water supply is contaminated. These animals are not alive as they want. These terrible conditions make animals sick. The farmer then processed the animals with antibiotics. Excessive use of antibiotics immunized humans and animals, even bacteria became antibiotic resistant. Antibiotic residues in treated cattle end with their milk and dairy products. These residues can cause allergic reactions to sensitive people. These are just a few of the problems concerning the use of antibiotics in agriculture at the factory.

As factory agriculture becomes more common, more and more animals are kept in the room. Farmers began to maximize profits by narrowing down more animals to a narrow place. Unfortunately, this type of dwelling causes the disease to spread quickly to animals. As animals develop diseases such as swine flu, other nearby animals may also get sick. This will continue until the entire population is infected. To reduce the spread of this disease, the use of antibiotics on farms is prevalent. Antibiotics were developed in the 1940's to fight livestock diseases. By overcrowding the use of antibiotics to fight disease epidemic, farmers can increase productivity without worrying about producing "unhealthy" animals.