• Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • LAD Originals

To make sure you never miss out on your favourite NEW stories, we're happy to send you some reminders

Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications

Not now
OK
Advert
Advert
Advert

PETA Asked Twitter Users Why They'd Want To Eat Bacon... It Didn't End Well

Michael Minay

Published 
| Last updated 

PETA Asked Twitter Users Why They'd Want To Eat Bacon... It Didn't End Well

Bacon. Kevin Bacon. Richard Bacon. Francis Bacon. Proper Bacon. It's the latter which we shall discuss today.

Is there any greater wake-up call than the sound of pig meat hitting the well-oiled pan first thing? Then sliding that bacon in between two thick pieces of bread, smothering with sauce (let's not start a 'red or brown' debate here), and devouring your creation.

Credit: PA

Advert

Now, just wipe that saliva away, sit up and pay attention. It may be hard to believe, but not everyone shares that same pleasure.

One of those groups is PETA - People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

The organisation, on their website, writes: "Like humans, animals are capable of suffering and have interests in leading their own lives; therefore, they are not ours to use - for food, clothing, experimentation, entertainment or any other reason."

It's pretty self-evident to see that they don't want to eat a bit of pork; or beef or turkey for that matter.

Advert

Credit: PA

On Wednesday, the animal rights activists asked the Twitter-verse: "Present your best argument for eating bacon."

They may well have been asking for serious answers, what they got was anything but...

Advert



Advert



Advert



And for all of you about the start some social media campaign against this meat-eating writer, please bear in mind that even plants have feelings.

Scientists recently discovered that plants can hear themselves being eaten.

Credit: PA

Researchers at the University of Missouri found that plants can identify nearby sounds, including the sounds that people make when they eat, and they react accordingly.

Hedi Appel, senior research scientist in the Division of Plant Scientists in the College of Agriculture, at the university, said: "We found that 'feeding vibrations' signal changes in the plant cells' metabolism, creating more defensive chemicals that can repel attacks from caterpillars."

Featured Image Credit: PA

Topics: meat, PETA, Vegan, Bacon

Michael Minay

Sorry, this content isn't available right now.

Advert
Advert
Advert

Chosen for YouChosen for You

News

Pool player hits a 'one in 10 million' shot which may be the unluckiest of all time

6 hours ago

Most Read StoriesMost Read

Fish and a Rice Cake guy has recreated his viral meme 17 years later

11 hours ago