Let's Go Veeggie Analysis

There has always been a battle between meat eaters and vegetarians. There is so much controversy regarding what the human race should or should not be putting in their bodies. Vegetarians often try to convert the meat eaters with their bias information, and vice versa. The truth is, no one should be worried about what the other person is eating. What another person decides to put in their body will in not affect some else’s body. What a person chooses to eat is not the sole cause of environment and animal problems. Which is why everyone should learn the truth about both diets and decide which is better for them. Vegetarians are the groups who seem to be more opinionated about the two vastly different types of diets. Joseph Pace’s article “Let’s Go Veggie” is a great example of an author using bias information to persuade the reader to become a vegetarian. Pace’s overall argument is that not eating meat will improve a person’s health, animal treatment, and the environment Pace demonstrates all his claims in a cause and effect form backed by many studies. A chain of events has been created and he believes the source of that chain is eating meat. Pace also uses his personal experience of visiting the modernized farms to gain sympathy from the

Vegetarians aren 't the only ones who push their beliefs onto other people. Meat eaters do it too; although, they are not a persuasive and aggressive. The 1998 “Where’s The Beef?”article by Alan Herscovici takes a lighter approach to show audiences eating meat is not as harmful as it is perceived. Herscovici main argument is that eating meat is more beneficial than harmful. He starts and ends the article as if he were telling a story at a family barbeque, and carries that humor throughout the article. For his claims, he takes something that is not true about animal agriculture and consumption and explains why it is false. He also introduces some claims that often get left out in pro vegetarian