wondered where your food comes from? If you have then you are not the only one. American Film producer/director‚ Robert Kenner‚ in his academy award winning documentary Food Inc. he takes a deeper look into the food industry‚ and uncover the “veil” that most Americans do not want to see. Some people think that our food still comes from small farms in the corn belt of America‚ but sadly that is not the case anymore. Due to the rapid increase in population‚ mass production of food is essential to feed
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In this documentary‚ this shows the reality of this world in an aspect of consumerism. Currently‚ there are more opportunities for people of high society‚ which for the poor. This documentary called Food Inc.‚ reflects the reality of this consumerist society. Most products on the market contain antibiotics to increase the size of fruits or vegetables. Also‚ in the case of animals they are injected with hormones to alter muscle mass and obtain more meat. Poor people do not have enough economic resources
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Organic Farming or Factory Farming? In the documentary‚ Food Inc.‚ director Robert Kenner reveals the truth of factory farming and organic farming. In the film‚ he interviews an organic farmer‚ Joel Salatin‚ who owns Poly Face Farm‚ in Swoope‚ Virginia. Salatin believes that animals should be fed with grass instead of corn. Corn is a natural resource that both the factory farm and organic farm uses. Factory farming use corn because it is cheap‚ easy to grow‚ and makes the animals fat very fast
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The documentary Food Inc. provides an eye-opening glimpse on the mass production of food and the process in which it reaches consumers. Personally‚ when I go to the supermarket‚ I never think about how the chicken‚ beef‚ or eggs I’m buying‚ actually got there. I was oblivious of the whole process. For instance‚ baby chicks are being modified to grow within 48 days compared to three months. Chickens are put in dark and overcrowded coops and some die daily because there bodies cannot handle their enlarged
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“Food”astrophe – A Rhetorical Analysis of Food‚ Inc. Food‚ Inc. accomplishes exposing an‚ almost‚ forced monopolization of food providers through strong artistic imagery‚ revealing the health risks of eating processed foods‚ and through testimonies of the victims directly affected by this. There is a stroke of brilliance from Robert Kenner‚ the creator of the revelatory documentary‚ Food‚ Inc.. Kenner is no “newbie” to the film world with 9 previous works he has written and directed‚ most of which
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but the most is the powerlessness to face the reality of the food industry. This kind of feeling happens once before‚ after I watched ’ The Cove’‚ feel anxious to do something and want to help‚ however‚ where to start and how? The first thought is to stop buying food from those company‚ thysoon‚ motannio‚ but what else can we buy‚ there are some‚ but not enough. But after a second thought‚ what will happen if we stop buying those food‚ the company will die together with millions of people will loose
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The moment I finished watching Food Inc. I was furious. How could the government sanction the patents that the Monsanto Corporation owned? Why should Monsanto be able to take advantage of the poor farmers who are just trying to make a living while Monsanto is making billions of dollars? All of these questions were swirling around my high school mind trying to understand the reasoning behind patents on seeds. Using Kant‚ I initially thought that the greater good was being harmed. Monsanto was being
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The movie makes some really good points. The best point is that subsidized corn artificially lowers the cost of animal feed and high-fructose corn syrup. This creates a tax-subsidized economic incentive for people to choose fast food over nutritious options. Scrapping farm subsidies including corn would be a great idea (that the movie doesn’t propose). It has a good segment about how Monsanto is using intellectual property law to unfairly create a US soybean monopoly‚ suing farmers who never bought
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To shed light and invoke change in the way food is prepared and processed in America o Do they have any conflicts of interest? Yes‚ the company that made the film is bias against big industry and cutting corners in food preparation. o Who is the intended audience? The American public o What is the purpose of the argument? To show the American people the problems in how food in America is prepared. Also to invoke a change in how food is prepared and sold. • Second‚ consider
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Introduction (Reuters) Philip Morris International Inc. (PMI)‚ incorporated in 1987‚ is engaged in the manufacture and sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products through its subsidiaries and affiliates. Its products are sold in approximately 160 countries. PMI’s portfolio comprises both international and local brands. Its portfolio comprises both international and local brands‚ which include Marlboro‚ Merit‚ Parliament‚ Virginia Slims‚ L&M‚ Chesterfield‚ Bond Street‚ Lark‚ Muratti‚ Next‚ Philip
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