tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30651127.post369763332135428097..comments2024-03-03T00:11:54.973-08:00Comments on LIFE ON THE EDGE: Bullfighting is Bulls---!Ed Attanasiohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10402722505162802672noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30651127.post-18112084497402078362007-04-28T17:45:00.000-07:002007-04-28T17:45:00.000-07:00You don't have to like bullfighting or toreo just ...You don't have to like bullfighting or toreo just leave it alone.<BR/>What happens to beef cattle in the USA when they are between the ages of 3 and 6 or whatever the law is now? If the meat is good, then the beef is sold and sent to market. (What about non-beef cattle in the USA? What happens to them? They eventually die at the slaughter house or naturally, I guess. What happens after that, I don't know). <BR/>What happens to "fighting cattle" in Mexico and Spain when they are the same age? A few of the males are set aside to eventually go to the bullring, and the majority go to the slaughter house, just like in the USA, and if the meat is good then it goes to market. Perhaps, we can ask cattle or bulls where they prefer to die? (I'm writing the question scarcastilly of course). I think our energies are better spent fighting legally against abortion and other such matters.<BR/>But what about toreo? It's a risk for the toreros, isn't it? They choose it, didn't they? Don't they have that right?<BR/>Toreo is exciting and dangerous. Perhaps, even fun and exciting. The better solution, I think, could be, to spare the life of the bull in the ring. But, eventully the animal will die or be killed. Why? I think you know why.JScobyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04305365706242628808noreply@blogger.com