The Omnivore's Deception Na'ama Pat-El from cultural pressures and class

from cultural pressures and class bias to racist and misogynistic microaggressions

More than 200 photographs

But strangers start appearing

Gail Landsman

The Politburo is still self-selecting

The Omnivore's Deception Na'ama Pat-El from cultural pressures and classOffers the most powerful case yet for ending our exploitation of animals for food Millions of Americans see themselves as "conflicted omnivores," worrying about the ethical and environmental implications of their choice to eat animals. Yet their attempts to justify their choices only obscure the truth of the matter: in John Sanbonmatsus view, killing and eating animals is unethical, regardless of whether they are "free range" or factory farmed.