Temple Grandin is an amazing person and she has a lot to teach us about whaever was and remains wrong with her, if anything. Yet the whole thing ends up at the slaughterhouse and her life story ends up being a very sophisticated version of the phrase you see on billboards in farming country,
"BEEF. IT'S WHAT'S FOR DINNER".
I write this as one of the more beef dependent people on earth, at least until a few years ago.
The billboards are usually not very high tech and the message is blunt, honest and straightforward. Grandin, on the other hand, almost makes the slaughter of cattle into a sacred rite.
Why has NPR never asked her or any other guest what they are being paid per year and over decades by the industries and financial interests they represent? Why, never?
Isn't it obvious. NPR, the soft sell panderers to this or that industry but never the working people of the United States or any other nation unless... but that is for a later entry.
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