![]() Other mechanisms, besides the idea of routine tasks touched on in the above paragraphs, are ones concerning concealment and creation of distance, systems of surveillance, and visibility/expansion of sight. Pachirat focuses on this incident, along with many other examples, to help showcase the point that industrialized slaughter utilizes many mechanisms to conceal its true, gruesome identity from the public and from its workers. Slaughterhouse workers, who kill about 2,400 cattle on a daily basis, were mortified by the sight of the shooting of this one cow. The cops had been called to the scene, and they proceeded to shoot the escaped animal multiple times. One cream-colored cow, in particular, ran past a group of slaughterhouse workers on their lunch break. The cattle had found a way out of one of Nebraska’s top slaughterhouses and were running through the streets, frantically searching for freedom. He begins by introducing readers to an account of 6 escaped cattle in Omaha, Nebraska. slaughterhouses powerful, “invisible” entities. ![]() Timothy Pachirat’s “Every Twelve Seconds” exposes several mechanisms that make U.S. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |