The root of the problem is that domesticated animals have inherited from their wild ancestors many physical, emotional and social needs that are redundant in human farms. Farmers routinely ignore these needs without paying any economic price. They lock animals in tiny cages, mutilate their horns and tails, separate mothers from offspring, and selectively breed monstrosities.


Introduction to Animal Liberation


The root of the problem is that domesticated animals have inherited from their wild ancestors many physical, emotional and social needs that are...

The root of the problem is that domesticated animals have inherited from their wild ancestors many physical, emotional and social needs that are...

The root of the problem is that domesticated animals have inherited from their wild ancestors many physical, emotional and social needs that are...

The root of the problem is that domesticated animals have inherited from their wild ancestors many physical, emotional and social needs that are...