00:00The moment I pick up a cricket ball, I see that it's made of cow leather.
00:04Now we have so much good tech to actually easily replace.
00:09Easily replace.
00:10Think of tennis rackets for example.
00:13The strings were called guts for such a long time.
00:16All that is largely gone now.
00:18Even musical instruments.
00:20But now there are substitutes available.
00:25We know material science.
00:27We also know manufacturing.
00:30We can't manufacture a damn cricket ball without using animal products.
00:37It's impossible.
00:39Tell me one thing that would be needed in a nation's war effort.
00:45And see how the labs just get together to produce it in no time.
00:52The way we are going.
00:54If an animal species goes extinct, won't we find a replacement for its products?
01:01We would.
01:03But as long as the poor species manages to stay alive or is kept intentionally alive by forced breeding or
01:11something.
01:12We won't put any money in R&D.
01:15We would say if it is so easily available, just skin the animal and obtain the leather and use it
01:23in whatever product you want.
01:25So it's the intent.
01:26It's the intent.
01:27It's a choice.
01:28It's a choice.
01:29This is telling us about the
01:30and that I need to sale,
01:31to why you are not able to adhere to loons from different creatures are doing.
01:32For years, the reason why we have Carruthers are existing.
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