Species, unite, unite.

Species unite. I think to some extent it shows that we don't want to have knowledge that will make us uncomfortable

or make us feel that we're doing something wrong.

And I get that from people quite often, you know.

So they don't really know me very well, but they ask me what I'm doing and I mentioned something about

that I've written about animals and the way animals raised for food treated and then

they say oh don't tell, you'll spoil my dinner.

Hi, I'm going to.

Hi, I'm Elizabeth Novigrats. This is Species Unite. We have a favor to ask. If you like today's

episode and you have a spare minute, could you please rate and review Species Unite on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to Podcast?

It really helps people to find the show.

In 1975, Peter Singer changed the way we talk about how we treat animals in our food system in research and everywhere else we use exploit and torture them. He gave the

world animal liberation the book that gave birth to generations of animal

activists, advocates, vegans, and the animal rights movement.

And last week, a new version of animal liberation entered the world. This one is a whole new book because a lot has happened in 50 years.

And sadly, a lot hasn't happened.

Peter and I met a few days before the book came out to talk about what has changed and more importantly

what needs to you out in this beautiful spot in Central Park and

speaking of other species there's a couple of birds just around.

So good to have you. I'm so honored. Thank you. Thank you Beth. It's

great to be with you. Animal liberation now comes out tomorrow. I read it

this weekend thinking that I was going to be reading a revised edition of

...