NPR July 19 Promoted Its Fast food Stock Several Times

July 19 2010


Today's promotion of NPR mammal murder stock came in Christopher Joyce's discussion
of the anatomy of the foot arch. A GW scientist he interviewed is perhaps unaware
that human beings have the longest intestinal tract among mammals while carnivores
have a very short one, that human beings have only 1/5 the kidney size of carnivores'
*


Rather than informing the public of the dangers of cows' milk from cholesterol, brucellosis,
obesity, constipation, infections, the ethical hazards of abusing farm
animals
http://www.mercyforanimals.org/ohdairy, the energy and environmental waste,
NPR chose today to promote milk by debating raw vs cooked milk.
http://www.notmilk.com April Fulton did the story in which
she minimized the ecoli or colon bacteria in mammal and bird flesh.
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NPR managed to work a commercial for high cholesterol eggs (kidnapping from birds)
in a news piece on N Korea
*

*
It is a beautiful thing to foster bee population, so necessary
to fruit tree and other pollination. It is an ugly thing to steal
the bees' labor for human beings.
Criticisms of beekeeping reported in The British Vegetarian:
1. the bees are often killed as racks are slid in and out
2. Whole hives are often killed in winter rather than
feed the bees their own honey through the winter.
Beekeeping is a form of loanshark capitalism.
3. The wings of the queen bee are often clipped to confine
the bees to places human chauvinists want them.
*

The World, a program of "Public Radio International", a combination of vivisection promoting
WGBH and war promoting BBC, continued the shilling of murdered mammal meat today.

*
On Marketplace, the audience was forcefed to loanshark capitalist
war profiteer plans to introduce more mammal flesh to Afghanistan.

*
When Dan Brown in Angels and Demons
described the branding of 6 people
with 6 different firebrands which seared
into their flesh, the readers were
uncomfortable. But NPR spoke for
the ear taggomg amd forebramdomg pf
cows from Mexico who are shipped north
to slaughter as if it was perfectly fine.
NPR has 200 million dollars in fast food
stock and yet discusses journalistic ethics. Jason Margolis of KQED
also used the phrase "your beef" as if there were not 50
million or more Americans who eat no mammal flesh. He described
the steer (defined by their castration) lives as good in Kansas.
*
Terry Gross of WHYY Fresh Air chose to spend an hour
with Paul Greenberg of the NY Times who regularly promotes
the eating of suffocated beings.