tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17865787.post8469996749383624237..comments2024-03-24T05:58:01.599-04:00Comments on Veggie Revolution: Review of the documentary "End of the Line: Where Have All the Fish Gone?"Sally Kneidel, PhDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01649128376428335780noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17865787.post-45285025003531279252011-08-05T13:46:03.076-04:002011-08-05T13:46:03.076-04:00The documentary listed its sponsors at the end and...The documentary listed its sponsors at the end and did not list Walmart or McDonalds (as far as I recall, but I will double check now!). <br /><br />However I agree, I always find it a bit depressing when fast food chains and supermarkets get lauded for, what some might call, "greenwash". <br /><br />There are plenty of other options including as the author suggests not eating fish.<br /><br />Or choosing sustainable fish from a truly ethical canned fish company such as http://www.fish-4-ever.com<br /><br />Great website, thanks.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17865787.post-19764651783261774802010-03-07T22:36:47.860-05:002010-03-07T22:36:47.860-05:00The movie itself was very good and it had very int...The movie itself was very good and it had very interesting facts about the threat of fishing if it continues at the current rate. <br /><br />However I found it appalling the mention of Wallmart and McDonalds in this documentary. Personally I think at that point all the facts earlier presented have been destroyed! Any smart person can understand that if Wallmart and McDonalds are mentioned, then they are the main sponsors of this documentary - not because they supply sustainably caught fish, NO! It is because they gave money to those who wanted to produce this documentary. McDonalds is one of the World's mass producers of fast food - so how can anyone say that their fish comes from sustainable source!<br /><br />This documentary simply proves that the World is corrupted by those who have money and even those who want to do the good and being led by the badAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17865787.post-49498096907242652682010-03-05T09:06:51.468-05:002010-03-05T09:06:51.468-05:00Hi!
My first time here. I am a knitwear designer ...Hi! <br />My first time here. I am a knitwear designer who tries to incorporate environmental issues behind the design of my garments. I am extremely happy to see such an important and detailed post about fishing. <br />It still breaks my heart to see shark's fin soup in Chinese restaurant all over the world (in fact I know my local restaurant do it). If you go to Tsukiji market in Japan, you will see a "private" auctions on tuna fish they caught somewhere off south pacific. As a Japanese person I know most of the fish in the supermarket does not say where they from. <br />Coincidentally, I really wanted to raise the awareness of fish and marine issues, I decided the theme on this season to be ocean :)<br />Anyway, too long a comment. Thank you so much for a wonderful post. I will be back often.<br /><br />X<br />KyokoKyokohttp://cottonandcloud.com/blog/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17865787.post-21145721142562674552010-03-02T00:58:35.544-05:002010-03-02T00:58:35.544-05:00Thank you for posting this - it is so important th...Thank you for posting this - it is so important the people learn about the fish problem, especially if they're eating it.Eco-Vegan Galhttp://ecovegangal.comnoreply@blogger.com