A Quote by Eric Ripert

Factory farming's evil; you know that. — © Eric Ripert
Factory farming's evil; you know that.
An environmentalist can oppose factory farming because it's reckless stewardship. A conservative can oppose factory farming because it is destructive to small farmers and to the decent ethic of husbandry those farmers live by. A religious person can oppose factory farming because it is degrading to both man and animal - an offense to God.
Factory farming isn't just killing: It is negation, a complete denial of the animal as a living being with his or her own needs and nature. It is not the worst evil we can do, but it is the worst evil we can do to them.
Ninety-nine percent of all land animals eaten or used to produce milk and eggs in the United States are factory farmed. So although there are important exceptions, to speak about eating animals today is to speak about factory farming.
Factory farming is the attitude that commodifies sentient life.
I really fought hard to bring that story to life on 'Total Divas,' the factory farming and free-range chicken. I'm shocked to see the positive response because you never know. People could be sensitive to certain things.
I truly don't judge other people's actions. But I think that factory farming is an abomination.
If a kid ever realized what was involved in factory farming, they would never touch meat again.
While vegans and meat-eaters disagree, we can all be united in our fear and hatred for the horror that is factory farming.
In the summer or fall of 1974, I read some books about factory farming, and decided that I wanted no part of it.
I stopped eating beef in high school, and in college I stopped eating poultry. I am not a huge fan of factory farming and what we're doing to animals. I try to eat as clean as possible because I want to know what I'm putting into my body.
I try so hard to be tolerant of everyone and their choices, but people who harm pets or support factory farming have an enemy in me.
Factory farming, of course, does not cause all the world's problems, but is is remarkable just how many of them intersect there.
We can't plead ignorance, only indifference. Those alive today are the generations that came to know better. We have the burden and the opportunity of living in the moment when the critique of factory farming broke into the popular consciousness. We are the ones of whom it will be fairly asked, What did you do when you learned the truth about eating animals?
What I loathe is the multi-national conglomerates who must take responsibility for the degradation and pollution of so much of our landscape with their factory farming and greed.
My job as a comedian is to heighten awareness about locally grown produce, fight factory farming, and promote euthanasia, but in a funny way.
I've always had issues with factory farming. That was always something that bothered me.
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