"Did you know that cattle are routinely fed the waste from the floor of commercial chicken houses? That's feces, feathers, spilled feed, straw, dirt and anything else on the floor under the cramped birds.
Chicken farmers have more chicken waste than they know what to do with. And cattle feedlots are always on the lookout for cheap feed. In fact, an estimated one billion pounds of chicken waste are shoveled in front of cattle on feedlots each year.
The practice of feeding chicken waste to cattle is both disgusting and unsafe. It must end.
By Andy Sullivan
The U.S. government must
craft a plan next year to
get its ballooning debt
under control or face
possible panic in
financial markets, a
bipartisan panel of
budget experts
said.http://www.informati
onclearinghouse.info/arti
cle24206.htm
...
The defense spending bill
covers Pentagon
operations through
September 2010 for the
passed by a vote of 395
to 34. It allots USD
128.3 billion directly to
military operations in
Iraq and
Afghanistan.http://snipur
l.com/tq4va
Roll Call: How the House
vo...
The creation of a 'Gitmo
North' in Illinois is
hardly a meaningful step
forward. Shutting down
Guantánamo
will be nothing more than
a symbolic gesture if we
continue its lawless
policies
onshore.http://www.aclu.o
rg/national-security/crea
...
Rick Cabral, Truthout:
"Richard Lee rolls down
the street in his
wheelchair, popping in on
any number of his
businesses located in the
"Oaksterdam district" of
downtown Oakland,
California. Once known
for the wild finishes of
its roughhouse Raiders,
t...
Andy Worthington,
Truthout: "Reprieve, the
legal action charity, the
lawyers of which
represent dozens of
prisoners still held at
Guantanamo, won a court
victory in the case of
British resident Shaker
Aamer, which appears to
draw on the
organization's...
William J. Astore,
TomDispatch.com: "When I
was on active duty in the
military, an Army friend
used to remind me: 'Any
day you're not being shot
at is a good Army day.'
Today's troops,
especially if they're
'boots on the ground' in
Iraq and Afghanista...
COPENHAGEN -- World
leaders starting flooding
into Copenhagen on
Thursday, even as a
Danish official
acknowledged that hope
was running out for a
comprehensive climate
deal because the
negotiations between rich
and poor countries were
deadlocked.