2 ms·
We are just cutting resources. It's not that finding a cure to cancer is not important, of course it is, but that doesn't mean the animals need to be treated i
by jerojero 4y ago
We are just cutting resources.
It's not that finding a cure to cancer is not important, of course it is, but that doesn't mean the animals need to be treated in deplorable ways. Of course, it's understandable that precautions need to be met and sometimes this means animals need to have reduced contact with other animals and be kept in particular conditions; I worked in immunology for a while so I'm familiar with it.
But I believe the real reason why these animals have to suffer such torture is simply because treating them as best as we could is too expensive and no one wants to pay the cost of animal dignity. No one. So we just justify it saying it's for the greater good.
I mean, it's just a utilitarian position: the potential of millions of lives being improved is worth the suffering of these animals, after all, a human life is much more valuable than an animal life under this frame of reference.
- pazimzadeh 4y agoI agree with you, and I would bet that the conditions the animals are in strongly affects the results of the organ rejection through stress.