BBC documentary exposing Kentucky chicken farm: Kentucky Fried Chicken in 35 days
35 days later, they were made into fast food
camera revealed that
3.4 million chickens crowded together in a sht like
17 nights local time, and BBC played a record film on a supplier chicken farm provided to Kentucky raw materials. There were about 34 thousand chickens squeezed under a huge shelter.
documentaries show that chickens in the same culture shed live almost in their own feces, and feces can be seen everywhere. There are sawdust everywhere, like garbage dumps that have never been cleaned up.
but when asked whether it was a problem, the supplier denied, "it's not a problem, because the sawdust you see here are used to keep the sheds dry."
reports that when these farmed chickens grow big enough, they will be poisoned by poison gas, then slaughtered and divided, transported to the warehouse, and finally supplied to the various branches.
it is understood that the "poisonous gas killing method" has been applied in the fast-food industry. The American Association for good animals has said that the use of gas to poison chickens not only reduces the pain they suffer when they die, but also reduces the contact between the chicken and the handling staff, and does not affect the meat quality. A spokesman for
BBC said that this is the first time media cameras have been allowed to shoot inside KFC suppliers. As one of the most famous enterprises in the UK, the documentary provides a visual angle for the public to view KFC objectively.
suppliers said that
BBC reported that there were about 1000 farms in the UK, which supply 23 million chickens a year for KFC. A supplier with 35 years of experience said that "cultured chickens do not need to eat or drink until they reach the required weight." He also said, "here is a good life. I don't mind being a chicken living here." As you can see, the feet of these chickens are clean, indicating that they are very healthy.
the supplier said, "maybe these chickens are short lived, but they have a wonderful life."
"their lives are short, but very good"
the dispute
breeding chicken is too "depressing" a lot of dehydration death
according to the daily mail, on the 16 day, animal rights activists accused Kentucky fowl of "repressed" life.
Andrew Taylor, a member of the animal rescue organization, accused the animals of being deprived of everything. They endure their suppressed existence in a stinking and windless shed without windows. Many chickens die because of dehydration and so on. Our country produces about 900 million chickens a year, 30 million of them die in the breeding shed. "
he said that most chickens were transported to the slaughterhouse by the workers carrying their legs into the cartons after being raised, and many chickens were fractured during the process.
Company said
emphasis on animal welfare over the EU requirements
, a Kfc Corporation spokesperson explained, "animal welfare is essential for high quality food and our customers. All the suppliers of KFC have all the benefits of animal welfare to the UK or EU. "
the spokesman said Kentucky has also been certified as the food safety system of the British red tractor (Red Tractor) as a fast food restaurant, and we have its own stricter standards and independent review by third parties.