I was coming here to say this exact thing... I've never seen such an aggressively clueless population of drivers as those in Maryland. They will savagely cut you off in the left lane to go the speed limit or less.
His (Bradley Shaver, 53, an Ohio-based Border Patrol veteran who retired in 2023 but was rehired) weapon is a Glock 19. As others have pointed out in other discussions, the safety on a Glock 19 is on the trigger, so there's no way this weapon could have discharged without his finger on the trigger. Negligence like this should be criminal.
I've been feeding my dogs raw for over a decade. While it's not cheap there's really no comparison in terms of the health of your dog or cat. This site sells really high quality food (I am not affiliated with them, but I did order from them for years) and has some useful resources to learn about feeding raw.
I'm going to disagree with the person who suggested asking your vet. Vets and medical doctors receive next to no training for nutrition - you could probably squeeze it in during the module police get on de-escalation. I've actually chosen my vets based on whether they accept that I feed our dogs raw or not. Putting it another way: if your doctor insisted that you only eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes ("it's fortified! Part of a balanced breakfast!"), would you trust them? Someone else mentioned kickbacks for certain foods, so I think it is some combination of greed and ignorance. But yes, kibble is the equivalent of eating processed cereal all the time.
You may be able to find raw feeding groups or co-ops in your area. Happy to answer any questions you may have about raw diets.
I don't have one as I found myself locked in the KitchenAid mixer ecosystem since buying one, but I've been intrigued by the Ankarsrum mixer and series of accessories. It's quite an investment and beyond your desire for a food processor, but perhaps it solves multiple problems (like having too much money in your bank account).
Hanging the bird upside down, cutting its neck (specifically, the arteries that are in the neck) and letting it bleed out is standard practice. The blood drains quickly and they die within a few seconds. It sounds horrible if you haven't seen it done but this is how many (most?) farmers do it.
Samuel L. Jackson (the bridge) after being served Dasani