Divorcing the general notion of a category problem from individual cases of ownership is hard, and honestly, Guardian op-eds may be the best option in the short-run.
Divorcing the general notion of a category problem from individual cases of ownership is hard, and honestly, Guardian op-eds may be the best option in the short-run.
People are deeply attached to their pets, once those are actually born and part of the family.
Here the vets just need to stop working with breeders. Those are not emotionally attached to their pets, and they are the one considering making specific adults mate for some specific genetic material.
Stopping this market has nothing to do with telling some family that they should just give up on their dog. It's far sooner than that, before the animal is even born, that a change has to be made.
In many cases they can, through genetic screening of eggs and artificial insemination. Few things make me sadder than seeing a kid with some genetic disorder, whose parents knew that was a possibility.