Beginning Oct 31, The Harvard University Hospitality and Dining
Services will only serve cage-free eggs in the dining halls. This
announcement has been applauded by compassionate consumers and animal
activist groups because it should help reduce the suffering of billions
of hens confined in battery-cages every year. Josh M. Balk, spokesperson
for the Humane Society of the United States said that “Switching to
cage-free eggs is one of the most important actions a university can
take to help oppose cruelty to animals.”
To read the article, please
visit HUDS Switches to Cage-Free Eggs:
http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2011/10/19/eggs-cage-free-huds/text
Any step to alleviate animal suffering is a step toward achieving
peace and to be better stewards. Although eggs are not necessary in a
well-balanced diet --they are loaded with cholesterol-- people who
choose to eat eggs should at least stop supporting the battery-caged hen
industry and reduce the consumption of eggs as much as possible.
Battery-caged hens are the most abused animals in agribusiness.
Your question and comments are welcome
