Kentucky Fried Cruelty

Well I do not like KFC because all that stuff, the coatings and everything are not conducive to good health and for people who lose weight. Every time we go there, and order chicken, the waitress asks us if we want gravy on our fries and we only get a small container of coleslaw. I do have a strong stomach though and I would rather eat free range chickens, but they are too expensive. So there might be people who throw up when seeing pictures of hens cruelly treated, but there are also those like me who figure that if the hens were raised a healthier way out in the open air, they would not need to put all that coating on because the chicken itself has no flavor.

I havent seen that cruelty your saying but still I am eating at KFC once in a while. I like the chicken burger and fries and I belive their fries is the best among all the fast food center we have here.

Is it true? Or maybe somebody would just want to jeopardize the Kentucky Fried Chicken's business, who knows? Nowadays people tend to do everything to damage his rivals reputation. KFC is a renowned business and I am sure many people are envious of its existence and its success. But if it is true, I am sure the media would have reported it in the news long ago. I am not sure whether to believe or not in this situation. Anyway, I wish you a nice day and happy posting. God bless you, my friend.

Sigh... I eat KFC I even joke that it is KFP (KF Pigeon) you can feel free to blast me or any other PETA lover out there but we do what we do. I am not going to Champion KFC and say that you are lying and that web site is lying. In all honesty, it's probably true. But frankly I don't care. People don't raise chickens for pets we raise them to eat them. We don't have house trained chickens that our kids play with. They are born, grow up, some lay eggs some get beheaded and roasted. It is what it is.

As long as everyone understands that it is not just KFC where this method of slaughter is employed, but in practically all industrial chicken slaughterhouses in the US. The chicken you buy at your supermarket may have been slaughtered in a similar fashion. My problem with PETA is that they don't just want more humane treatment for animals, including but not limited to more humane methods of slaughter, but that they want everyone to stop eating meat, period. If they campaigned for the former, without insisting on the latter, then they would enjoy a much broader base of support.