PETA Places ‘Don’t Eat Chicken’ Ad Where No One Will See It

After scouring the entire country for television stations that would accept it’s “don’t eat chicken ad,” it found two takers in Peoria, IL. The spot, which shows images of chickens with beaks cut off and crowded into tight quarters, will air on WEEK, WMBD and WYZZ. Driving the point home, PETA Director of Vegan Campaigns Bruce Friedrich said, “If caring people give it a thought, they have to realize that animal abuse, environmental degradation, and sick consumers make the case for eating chicken corpses too tough to swallow.”

They’ll have to do more than advertise in Peoria to combat the lemming-like behavior of fat kids lining up at McDonald’s doorway for their daily dose of Chicken McNuggets.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says people who take photos of sunsets constantly are avoiding these 6 uncomfortable truths about their actual day

Psychology says people who take photos of sunsets constantly are avoiding these 6 uncomfortable truths about their actual day

Global English Editing

Unhappy do us apart: 8 honest reflections on how my marriage fell apart

Unhappy do us apart: 8 honest reflections on how my marriage fell apart

Global English Editing

Why the "high-end" boyfriend will be the next toxic dating trend

Why the "high-end" boyfriend will be the next toxic dating trend

Global English Editing

8 things you should never talk about at social occasions according to psychology

8 things you should never talk about at social occasions according to psychology

Global English Editing

If you notice time feels faster after 60, psychology says your brain may be doing these 7 things differently

If you notice time feels faster after 60, psychology says your brain may be doing these 7 things differently

Global English Editing

Psychology says people over 70 who can remember tiny details from childhood often display these 8 long-term memory strengths

Psychology says people over 70 who can remember tiny details from childhood often display these 8 long-term memory strengths

Global English Editing