American Agri Women Analysis

It is inevitable that food that we Americans consume on a daily bases comes from places unknown to us, although that fact seems astonishing it is part of our everyday reality. As an individual that grew up in the rule areas of California I have been objectified too many agricultural settings concerning both animals and crops. The depictions of the film Food Inc. show agricultural industry as predictably impossible on a large scale without being inhumane. By including compilations of films of improper care and treatment of animals the participants throughout the film are able to make claims about the general nature of animals concerning diet and regularity without any factual evidence whatsoever. The large scale and small scale production these …show more content…
The American Agri Women uphold a similar analytical point of view by distinguishing the films facts while also disproving its myths. After reading through the compilations of statements by the American Agri Women it is very easy to see the flaws in the films’s depiction of Industrial agriculture. One of the most noticeable false depictions of the documentary shows us animals that are free to roam and graze the same grasslands they consume. The images of green grasslands and grazing animals is accompanied by relaxing music with a very upbeat tone. On the contrary the complete opposite tone of background music is played almost every time a scene arises within a factory or processing plant. I believe the filmmakers purposefully designed the background music in the film to project negative connotations with industrial …show more content…
Based on the food we already consume everyday as americans it is almost impossible to switch over to a slow food system. The task would require more grassland land for animals to roam freely. In a scenario where anything is possible this scenario would end up driving prices upward because the extra steps and needed for production. The film Food, Inc. almost attempts to show only the worst side of agriculture in order for the viewer to think up the same viewpoints, however under even closer speculation it is evident that the film uses a few subliminal ways to get their point across as the most environmentally conscious one. The film also attempts to show what is possibly the worst chicken farm in the United States with its outdated ventilation system as well as no modern form of electronic light function over the birds. Under a close examination of statements it became evident that the Miss Carole Morison couldn't keep up with the high demands her previously employers. In my opinion that is the reason why she has such a negative attitude toward expansion on the scale of industrial agriculture. Her negative attitude along with the depictions of moving and carrying dead chickens places a negative connotation on the mass produced chicken. Perhaps the most valuable point of information was that concerning Mrs. Barb Kowalcyk and her son’s death, this