[Flumper Barflusterbutt]

http://www.break.com/index/chickxpress.html

Who would have known?

[Tommy]

Ya so, what the fuck was that all about?

[ntype]

Ya so, what the fuck was that all about?

industrial food


welcome into the reality

[Tommy]

industrial food


welcome into the reality

I'm glad I don't eat industrial food. It looks like those cute little chickies were mistreated.

[ntype]

I'm glad I don't eat industrial food. It looks like those cute little chickies were mistreated.

nooo you should have seen while they were designing the machine, right now it doesn't harm the chickies but after conception came the "test run" and for sure that was gorish with chickens being propulsed at maximum speed against the walls or worse being dismembred into the machine or stuck into some rotating mecanism being slowly crushed...did you got the picture ?

[Tommy]

did you got the picture ?

Not really, no.

[ntype]

Not really, no.

google "bloodbath".

[Flumper Barflusterbutt]

Not really, no.

Yeah, I'm sure there were some test models that malfunctioned before they ever got all of the bugs out.

[Tommy]

Yeah, I'm sure there were some test models that malfunctioned before they ever got all of the bugs out.

Seriously, WTF is that thing for?

[Flumper Barflusterbutt]

Seriously, WTF is that thing for?

Restocking a chicken coop, after they've been made into fryers? I would guess, those chicks were hatched in a huge hatchery. Then sold to someone like Tyson Chicken or Colonel Sanders to be raised into fryers.

[ntype]

Restocking a chicken coop, after they've been made into fryers? I would guess, those chicks were hatched in a huge hatchery. Then sold to someone like Tyson Chicken or Colonel Sanders to be raised into fryers.

technically I think that besides the "dirty looking" of the ground in fact the breeding is kept at the maximum isolated from the outside influences, especially when they are chicklets.
Considering the massive density of population a virus brought from the outside would kill most of the chicklets in a matter of hours.

This is why the dudes who unloads the chickets stays in the van and never have to "walk" into the farm to drop the chicklets. Incidentally it only needs the driver to unload them and not 5 people to stay a few hours to discharge that huge quantity of chicklets (who could die of starvation/thirst if it's quite hot outside).

me think so.

[Duckbutter]

Restocking a chicken coop, after they've been made into fryers? I would guess, those chicks were hatched in a huge hatchery. Then sold to someone like Tyson Chicken or Colonel Sanders to be raised into fryers.

A customer of mine raises 300,000 chicks to fryer size every 6 weeks. He buys them for say .25 and sells at 1.00. Out of it comes expenses. He built his "houses" before the steel price increase and makes a little money. Sanderson Farms is probably the largest contract buyer in Texas.

[Tommy]

Ahhh, I see. Now it makes sense, thanks.