Breakfast Eggs - Tumblr Posts

Are you familiar with the bird 🐦 paradox?

Have you ever heard of a demonstration against birds killed by cars?

Or a demonstration against birds killed by the food industry?

We assume not!

But they have certainly heard of people demonstrating against wind turbines because they kill birds in masses.

It's interesting that people can eat their breakfast eggs and drive their cars and completely ignore the fact that millions and millions of birds have died since both products were invented or used.

But at the same time, when it comes to wind power, they act like bird protectors.

What does that tell us? It's about freedom, the freedom to simply ignore something that you don't really want to know about.

And the freedom to choose arguments that ultimately aren't arguments.

Somehow the world is still a disc on the basis of freedom, smile.

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That's the way it is with the world - you choose your arguments and the world becomes a big slice. Plus, the cool thing about it is that you only have to say out loud that you're right and you're done.

The mass killing of male chicks has been common practice in the poultry industry for decades. However, many consumers do not realise how the animals are sorted out. They are shredded or gassed - for reasons of profitability.

Male chicks are considered an undesirable by-product in laying hen breeding. As they do not lay eggs later on, the hatcheries consider them useless. The roosters are also difficult to fatten and therefore have too little meat to offer. As a result, around 48 million male chicks are killed in Germany (Worldwide is not included here, but the other countries are doing well!) every year shortly after hatching. In the poultry industry, these are referred to as day-old chicks.

We don't think wind turbines can beat such a record.

We don't have any statistics for traffic, but we don't think this has ever really been recorded.

It was observed that chicken dino sticks are ubiquitous in supermarkets across the Western world, which is somewhat incongruous. While dinosaurs are understood to be extinct, birds are regarded as their descendants. Consequently, chicken dino sticks may be regarded as a form of dinosaur in a more readily digestible state.

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Are you familiar with the bird 🐦 paradox?

Have you ever heard of a demonstration against birds killed by cars?

Or a demonstration against birds killed by the food industry?

We assume not!

But they have certainly heard of people demonstrating against wind turbines because they kill birds in masses.

It's interesting that people can eat their breakfast eggs and drive their cars and completely ignore the fact that millions and millions of birds have died since both products were invented or used.

But at the same time, when it comes to wind power, they act like bird protectors.

What does that tell us? It's about freedom, the freedom to simply ignore something that you don't really want to know about.

And the freedom to choose arguments that ultimately aren't arguments.

Somehow the world is still a disc on the basis of freedom, smile.

mod

That's the way it is with the world - you choose your arguments and the world becomes a big slice. Plus, the cool thing about it is that you only have to say out loud that you're right and you're done.

The mass killing of male chicks has been common practice in the poultry industry for decades. However, many consumers do not realise how the animals are sorted out. They are shredded or gassed - for reasons of profitability.

Male chicks are considered an undesirable by-product in laying hen breeding. As they do not lay eggs later on, the hatcheries consider them useless. The roosters are also difficult to fatten and therefore have too little meat to offer. As a result, around 48 million male chicks are killed in Germany (Worldwide is not included here, but the other countries are doing well!) every year shortly after hatching. In the poultry industry, these are referred to as day-old chicks.

We don't think wind turbines can beat such a record.

We don't have any statistics for traffic, but we don't think this has ever really been recorded.