The land is your land!

Monique 2022-03-22 09:02:12

Just watched it, it's amazing! It turns out that today's food is made in this way, produced in factories, pity those farmers who adhere to the tradition, those workers who are arrested for touching animal corpses every day in meat factories, those who can only eat burgers and cola but can't afford a carrot Ordinary people, those suffering from diabetes, the 2-year-old child who died after eating infected beef, the chickens who never saw the sun, the cows who never ate grass~~~~~~ Tragedy , when I
thought there was freedom of speech in the United States, but I didn't want to involve the interests of the group, everyone suffered the same tragedy! See how the food industry treats those farmers, workers, consumers and animals! You get it all! Money and power trading, where there are people in the world will have it!
The film also mentions the impact on other countries at the end, the dumping of low-priced American crops has led to the miserable situation of farmers in other countries, and even affected a regime! Lang Xianping said that our country's grain and oil have actually been controlled by foreign capital. Those Northeast soybeans, golden arowanas, and Luhuas can't help but make people worry! Even if we fry a plate of green pepper shredded pork, we have to look at the color of foreigners. What is the reason for heaven!
There is a saying that food processing factories are reluctant to expose their factories and manufacturing processes, because once everyone understands, I am afraid they will never eat them again. They are right.

View more about Food, Inc. reviews

Extended Reading
  • Dusty 2022-03-27 09:01:12

    Is the claim to be the truth the truth?

  • Josie 2022-03-25 09:01:12

    Yankees always like to make movies like this, but nothing has changed in the end

Food, Inc. quotes

  • [last lines]

    Troy Roush - Vice President, American Corn Growers Association: You have to understand that we farmers... we're gonna deliver to the marketplace what the marketplace demands. If you wanna buy $2 milk, you're going to get a factoryfarm in your backyard. It's that simple. People have got to start *demanding* good, wholesome food of us, and we'll deliver; I promise you. We're very ingenious people, we will deliver.

  • Michael Pollan: The idea that you would need to write a book telling people where their food came from is just a sign of how far removed we've become. It seems to me that we're entitled to know about our food: who owns it, how are they making it, can I have a look in the kitchen?