> I know, don't care, not good enough. It was a horrific mistake but its not like he went out and did it by himself. He had multiple other researchers and the

> I know, don't care, not good enough. It was a horrific mistake but its not like he went out and did it by himself. He had multiple other researchers and the government backing and implementing the plan. There has to be room in society for people to learn and repair the damage from their mistakes. > you can't imho compare natural grazing of bison herds in their natural habitat with a farmer subdividing his fenced plot into several sections and moving his herd from sector A to sector N in a controlled manner. I don't think its a silver bullet to save the meat industry but I don't think the technique should be disregarded outright. For example, AFAIK California doesn't have any native ruminant species so it doesn't make sense to raise cattle here. However, in other parts of the country there is much land which historically was grazed and is now developed for other purposes. Those are precisely the places we could be producing ruminant meet ethically.