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Whether they could do a better job producing safe products without testing inhumanely on animals....well, the debate is still there. The means of testing is not a money issue in my opinion. All the money in the world won't change whether or not testing is necessary. Quote:
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Thanks for the info. I'll discontinue using them. |
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I don't really have an answer to the questions and I don't have an alternative in my mind. But yeah. Your post just sums up how I feel. |
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It is a huge jump to go from responsible billing practices to . . have the government take over. There's a happy medium in there somwhere. Of course, they could do a better job and money is always an issue with everything. I don't want to continue this ad nauseum so I'll stop here and you can have the last word. I feel just as passionately about this issue as you do and we certainly need to hear from ALL ends of the spectrum. |
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There is room for improvement on testing practices for sure, but going back to my earlier posts and Ellie May's and other people's, there are many practices that simply cannot be improved, heartworm preventatives, for instance. Either the products are tested on dogs in the labs, or our pets are the test-ees. That is what I mean about money not being a factor. |
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Very well said and I agree 110%!!!!! |
How we treat our lab and farm animal deaths will never be "okay" - ever. |
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:thumbup::thumbup::thumbup: |
I know we got way off topic here, but I did write to BB about my concerns. Their response to me was that they were NOT selling the company to anyone, that they remain family owned. Take it for what it's worth. |
Thought I'd weigh in, for the whole less than a penny it's worth. The first open heart surgeries were tested on dogs by Dr. Blalock and Dr. Vivien Thomas of Johns Hopkins University Hospital. They were performed to try to help children with a congenital disorder called Tetralogy of Fallot. The "heart lung machine" developed to perform this procedure and skillset learned are the foundation of open heart surgery as we know it today. Before this was developed, ppl died of heart disorders bc it was believed operating on the heart itself was almost a religious sacrilege. That being said, I am grateful to these animals that gave their lives so that others' lives can be saved. I hope they were treated humanely and with dignity. I think it is not such a black/white topic. Do we have the right to view human lives as more valuable? Ellie May brings up a good point about vet med testing on animals. There we are viewing some animals more valuable than others. Do we have the right to do so? Not sure. Where would we be without it, though? |
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