I am still talking about this film, on facebook, at work, and during dinner
conversations. My mind is still boggled. There are multiple topics I have come
across. These ideas are a few that I have narrowed down.
-The labeling on the packaging is far too deceiving to be considered appropriate. Something needs to be done about this. I want to know what has been done to fix it, what ought to be done, and how to do it. My hopes in this research paper is to prepare for a change in the future.
-Another way to create change is to research the quaility and benefits of eating organic. I want to learn where we can get organic food. Stonyfield.com is one resource. Learn what stores are jumping on the Organic Bandwagon.
-Perhaps one possible topic would include a case study on one individual family to see what they are going through. "The Dollar Meal" portion of the film made me consider the following question, "Do some families not have the choice?"
-This idea of FAST FASTER BIGGER CHEAPER and how we have become a nation where bigger and faster is ALWAYS better. Then, possibly focusing on how to alter this view and strive for a better tomorrow.
-If that doesn't make you strive for a better tomorrow, maybe researching the way animals are treated and how it really affects them will.
-What does our future entail?
- What about the science behind salt, fat, and sugar, and how we are wired to crave these things?
-Or, how about the fish that are now being fed corn!?!? What else is the industry getting away about that defeats our ignorance!?
-Maybe we could compare the organic farmer to the industrial one.
Possibly learn about CAFO and USDA.
-Let's get real and see how many children and/or families have been affected by Ecoli outbreaks.
-And lastly, "we wouldn't treat humans like this." This was mentioned in the movie and it was all I thought about. How can anyone get away with trying to justify this way of treating animals. I want to know what the animal rights groups are saying and what they're doing to stop this. One resource: www.apawspets.org/
conversations. My mind is still boggled. There are multiple topics I have come
across. These ideas are a few that I have narrowed down.
-The labeling on the packaging is far too deceiving to be considered appropriate. Something needs to be done about this. I want to know what has been done to fix it, what ought to be done, and how to do it. My hopes in this research paper is to prepare for a change in the future.
-Another way to create change is to research the quaility and benefits of eating organic. I want to learn where we can get organic food. Stonyfield.com is one resource. Learn what stores are jumping on the Organic Bandwagon.
-Perhaps one possible topic would include a case study on one individual family to see what they are going through. "The Dollar Meal" portion of the film made me consider the following question, "Do some families not have the choice?"
-This idea of FAST FASTER BIGGER CHEAPER and how we have become a nation where bigger and faster is ALWAYS better. Then, possibly focusing on how to alter this view and strive for a better tomorrow.
-If that doesn't make you strive for a better tomorrow, maybe researching the way animals are treated and how it really affects them will.
-What does our future entail?
- What about the science behind salt, fat, and sugar, and how we are wired to crave these things?
-Or, how about the fish that are now being fed corn!?!? What else is the industry getting away about that defeats our ignorance!?
-Maybe we could compare the organic farmer to the industrial one.
Possibly learn about CAFO and USDA.
-Let's get real and see how many children and/or families have been affected by Ecoli outbreaks.
-And lastly, "we wouldn't treat humans like this." This was mentioned in the movie and it was all I thought about. How can anyone get away with trying to justify this way of treating animals. I want to know what the animal rights groups are saying and what they're doing to stop this. One resource: www.apawspets.org/
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