Have you ever read where they test the products you use everyday? You may be surprised with what you find and may even stop using the product entirely. For the a modern world we live in we should try a new way to test products we use. Modern day society we as people became more aware of the environment and try to save what’s in it, so when animal testing will become more aware to the us, we will make sure to find a ways to change that. Today’ society we go to the store see what we like and check out. Though now we do this because we don’t what to know where or how it’s being tested. But I leave it up to you to decide. As a resource I used a book called The Ethics of Animal Experimentation A Critical Analysis and Constructive Christian Proposal
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These new creations also have their downfalls like computers allow criminals to steal identity, TV’s keep children from running outside and learning by experience not by the news, and cars pollute the air and other forms of life. But we keep experimenting to build anew and try to make better. But by making better do we make animal care worse, scared, and confined. The world was a beautiful place this world was with trees beyond the horizon and animals roam free and nature allowed them to keep population the way it was supposed to be. As years passed and humankind became so called smarter animals started to become extinct. In labs, animals are forced to breed time and time again. Karen Judson a professor at black Hills University teaches the subject of biology and a x-ray technician, she has written many articles of magazines and had written a book.This is what she said on the subject of animals being tested in labs. “Some people hate the idea that animals are used in scientific research and testing, because most people like animals and many keep them as pets, but the issue is complicated.”(Judson, 12) An issue that is difficult to keep in conversation because it deals with politics and stirs up press. Complicated experiments are a way to say that animals that your children see in Zoos and love very much are being tested on to find the greatest impact a child can take when hitting some object. Experiments that are performed on these animals are too harsh for any living creature to bare through. Monkeys are strapped into helmets and bash in the head to find their brain damage. And though, “Animal models are likely to have greater value the more closely they reflect clinical contexts.”(Judson, 66), we have to think how alike we are to
These new creations also have their downfalls like computers allow criminals to steal identity, TV’s keep children from running outside and learning by experience not by the news, and cars pollute the air and other forms of life. But we keep experimenting to build anew and try to make better. But by making better do we make animal care worse, scared, and confined. The world was a beautiful place this world was with trees beyond the horizon and animals roam free and nature allowed them to keep population the way it was supposed to be. As years passed and humankind became so called smarter animals started to become extinct. In labs, animals are forced to breed time and time again. Karen Judson a professor at black Hills University teaches the subject of biology and a x-ray technician, she has written many articles of magazines and had written a book.This is what she said on the subject of animals being tested in labs. “Some people hate the idea that animals are used in scientific research and testing, because most people like animals and many keep them as pets, but the issue is complicated.”(Judson, 12) An issue that is difficult to keep in conversation because it deals with politics and stirs up press. Complicated experiments are a way to say that animals that your children see in Zoos and love very much are being tested on to find the greatest impact a child can take when hitting some object. Experiments that are performed on these animals are too harsh for any living creature to bare through. Monkeys are strapped into helmets and bash in the head to find their brain damage. And though, “Animal models are likely to have greater value the more closely they reflect clinical contexts.”(Judson, 66), we have to think how alike we are to