Free Alpacas Newsletter- How to Profit from Alpaca Farming

Sunday, November 02, 2008

[AlpacaTalk] Re: [Alpaca meat

First of all Don, Thank you for the support on the alpaca meat eating
issue. Secondly, I did eat an alpaca and it tasted very good. It
was not my alpaca and it will never be my alpaca. It was an alpaca
that was very mean at another farm and he could not be contained and
was out to hurt someone. Although we want to think they are all
sweet and cuddly there are a few that are high spirted alpacas. He
was on his way to being down. There are quite a few farms that don't
want to admit it, but the day will come when alpacas will be eaten.
My husband was approched by the owner asking if he wanted the alpaca
as my husband knew a butcher that could handle it. There were several
people that actually ate it and yes they have alpacas too. There is
talk of larger farms already selling males for meat. When and if my
husband ever decides he wants to purchase alpacas for slaughter they
will not come to our farm. They will be transported directly to the
meat locker. I'm sorry for those of you that choose not to eat
alpaca, but please dont condem those that do. Thirdly, when doing
business with North of the Rock Alpacas everything is up front. If I
buy a male from you it won't be to eat, I will be using it in my
breeding program. If my husband buys your alpaca it will be because
you contacted him to sell your alpaca because you have too many on
your farm. It was in bad taste on Linda's part to accuse me of doing
bad business- by warning people to be VERY careful when doing
business with me. Shame on you!!

--- In AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com, "Don Stanwyck" <don@...> wrote:
>
> Linda:
>
>
>
> Why do you think that people who humanely slaughter their alpacas
for meat
> are evil? This is the normal end of all alpacas in South America
and, by
> many estimates, the expected result in the very near future in this
country.
> While we have not yet slaughtered any of ours for meat, I have to
admit that
> the day may come when we decide to make the same decision.
>
>
>
> Alpacas are livestock raised for fleece, pelt, and meat. If you
choose not
> to participate in some parts of this livestock business, please
don't
> condemn those who choose to make full use of their alpacas. That's
like
> saying a cow is only good for milk (have you ever asked what
happens to
> little boy dairy cows?). Some day that person you are condemning
for
> choosing to eat their alpacas might be me. I know a lot of llama
farmers
> who routinely fill their freezer from their own herds, and yes, I
know some
> alpaca farmers who do it as well. It is a choice they have the
right to
> make.
>
>
>
> Don Stanwyck
>
> Carnation, WA
>
>
>
> From: AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com] On
> Behalf Of gogolfarm
> Sent: Friday, October 31, 2008 7:56 AM
> To: AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [AlpacaTalk] Alpaca meat
>
>
>
> A farm in IL was given an alpaca. This animal was slaughtered, and
> ended up in their freezer. Be VERY careful in dealing with North of
the
> Rock Alpacas. Linda
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

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