Third Reich Dairy Scientists at Penn State

When speaking of the horrors which took place
in World War II concentration camps, Jewish
people have a universal voice, "Never Again."

During World War II, an enormous amount of surgical
research was performed in the name of science on
non-volunteer humans by monsters in white lab coats.
In many cases, the laboratory subjects were children.
In some cases, the children were sets of young identical
twins.

In some studies, human limbs were cut off. One twin was
given anesthesia, while the other was not. Scientists
performed this gruesome horror just to observe what would
happen.

Some might logically argue that such human research is
more reliable than animal research, and should be
universally accepted. Others might ethically argue that
such research is to be shredded, burned, and then
dissolved in acid, as it is morally reprehensible.

Identical research has been performed at Penn State
University on immature dairy calves. Imagine the
horror suffered by those gentle creatures who had
to suffer the painful indignity of having their
highly innervated horns cut off without the benefit
of anesthesia. One half of the study group did
receive anesthesia. Who thinks up Nazi research of
this sort? What's worse than such a study? The
passionate defense of such abuse, as many white lab
coated scientists are now doing at Penn State.

I have written two columns regarding the calf tortures
at Penn State University.

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/notmilk/message/2724
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/notmilk/message/2725

Today, Penn State's award winning daily newspaper
printed their first article regarding this growing
controversy. See:

http://tinyurl.com/38qktx

I have had email discussions with two members of the
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).
I hope and trust that PETA will use their enormous
resources to take this example of animal abuse and
teach the Penn State community to say, "Never Again."

You might want to share that sentiment with the editor of
Penn State's newspaper:

Devon Lash
Editor In Chief
The Daily Collegian
123 S. Burrowes St.
814/865-1828
dlash@...

Robert Cohen
i4crob@...