Marc Ching Documentary

Instead of accepting advice from organizations that have gone to the Yulin Dog meat Festival for years, Marc Ching knew better

Have you ever been in a rush, low on cash, and looking for something to eat so you didn’t really have a choice but to grab a burger with fries at your local fast food place? Have you ever paused or stopped to think about where the burger really came from, or the process that went in to be made? The Food Inc documentary investigates and exposes the American industrial production of meat, grains, and vegetables. Robert Kenner the producer of the film makes allegations in this film and he explores how food industries are deliberately hiding how and where it is our food is coming from. He emphasizes that we should find out where our food comes from and why is it that the food industry does not want us to know. Food Inc. does not only uses compelling images, such as hundreds of baby chickens being raised in spaces where they do not see an inch of sunlight, it also includes the speeches and stories of farmers, families, government officials, and victims of the food industry. The four current problems facing today’s food industry are the reformed usage of the false advertisement within the labeling of products , mistreatment of farmed animals, and the harmful chemical in our meats. The documentary Food Inc uses very persuasive tactics that demonstrates strong elements of pathos, ethos, and logos make an effective appeal, while uncovering the dark side of the food industry.

After viewing the documentary Paper Tigers, please answer the following questions. When possible, use scenes/examples from the documentary to support your answer.

Tom Chang describes his experiences working at a summer camp as a counselor in the passage, The Playground. Chang arrives at the camp and is very nervous about what is ahead of him. The author describes his apprehension and fears, stating on pages 35-36, "At first I had no idea how to handle routine problems like skinned knees, playground quarrels, and forgotten lunches. "

Many American households own a pet, but their pets may have originated from a cruel background. Especially dogs, for many of them stem from one of the ten thousand puppy mills located across the United States. Puppy mills are large commercial breeding facilities that specializes in maximizing profit over the welfare and conditions of the animals. Animals live in unsustainable conditions which they are provided with the minimum amount of food, water, exercise, shelter, protection, and veterinary care; yet, these animals are forced to continue breeding for the sake of providing beautiful pets for our own personal expenses. The government should step in to advance regulations and inspections of large commercial breeding facilities because old rules no longer fit the current time anymore. For us to take home a new healthy family member, we should all know it comes from a safe place.

Eric Liu has written two books with Nick Hanauer on politics and civic life, The Garden of Democracy (2011) and the True Patriot (2007) and has written a memoir, The Accidental Asian. His commentary on “branding” appears to be the main issue in the op-ed of the public space in the USA. Eric Liu displays his disagreement on their Bronx homestead’s being named into some brand called “Yankees”. The Yankees showing off their name into the homestead has angered the writes in many ways. The writer thinks it has insulted the great legends born in the stadium. He isn’t happy about this change as he thinks it as a national treasure. Now Yankees will also be a part of a deeper, acceleration trend in our society, the relentless branding of public spacing.

I am helping animals and I am helping dogs. The mentally challenged who give Marc Ching donations are supplying the funds for Dog butchers paid vacations, so how is that helping dogs? Please tell me exactly how Marc Ching has helped stop the Dog Meat trade? He has done nothing, in fact he has killed more dogs than he has saved... FACT! He has no transparency as to where spends the money that he has received in donations. Since the last IRS 990 form on record is for fiscal year 2014 we have no idea how much he is paying these slaughterhouses to temporarily close, in fact he has not even proven to have closed the 10 slaughterhouses down, which was reduced to six and has shown one 1 minute video with a banner inside the slaughterhouse... so tell

Poto Mitan is a powerful documentary that outlines the exploitation and plight of the working women of Haiti. The filmmakers behind this powerful film were smart to focus on the stories of five individual Haitian women in order to give this travesty more of a human element, whereas if they set out to focus solely on the bigger picture, it very well may be swept under the rug by the developed world like most issues in developing countries. Each of the women’s stories give a face to the genderization and overall exploitation of these women and all Haitian workers by the neoliberal economy. These women are typically the main earners for their families and are plagued with horrific living and working conditions as part of a cycle that is inescapable

So the question of why no video, haunted us for weeks. Until one of our sources gave us the name of Shaun Monson. While he wasn't sure what the connection was, we immediately knew. Marc Ching was going back to order the mutilation of more innocent animals so he can film it. In our opinion, Ching and Monson were collaborating on a Yulin documentary.

We have marched through the city, to the Chinese embassy, we have created banners placards T-shirts, and we are in the midst of producing a documentary. We created World Dog Day to celebrate dogs, but also to garner support against the dog meat trade.

I trust my gut instincts and right now it's screaming that something doesn't smell right about this organization and viewing this video of YangWan just throwing the dogs out of the truck has me even more suspicious.

To my utter shock and disbelief, not one word about those 400 million Chinese seeing nothing wrong with cutting off limbs to make dog leg soup, or nailing cats and dogs to the wall with nail guns or throwing them alive into a boiling pot of water or oil, because of some backward Chinese sick belief that torture is some sort of ancient Chinese tenderizing method and the more horrendous the torture the better the meat will

Throughout the film and despite the numerous firefights, we were able to see a small portion of the impact of the airstrikes and gun shooting impact on the village’s civilians. in my opinion, the film only attempted to show the lethal aftermath of war on soldiers, but we were able to capture the impact it left on the innocent villagers as well whether the film director did it internationally or not. Many may think that it’s only just the Americans soldiers in the movie who suffer losses, though we also see the devastating effect of an air strike on a home in a village. We see injured women and children standing around, terrified and helpless as the Americans go through the rubble looking for weapons. In one shot a man stands in silence holding

Virunga was a documentary that was created in 2014 to bring to people’s attention the problems that were occurring in Virunga. It was directed by Orlando Von Einsiedel and it took place in Virunga National Park, East Congo. The movie showed how people were were being selfish and greedy with the resources in virunga for example, at the beginning of the movie it said people would kill the parents and sell the babies. A major problem that the movie showed was a civil war in virunga. This was very devastating especially since they had worked to protect this area. Then the next big problem was that a British company called Soco International started to look for oil in the UNESCO Heritage in the spring. Between civil war, poaching and people digging

Animal cruelty has been a fact of life on productions since the inception of Hollywood.