Here, Elijah, this might help you see why it didn't come across as such.
And Lucien, thanks for recognizing my genius, but I'm going to have to ask you to not join any debate teams. Basically, the animals end up dead. Do you really think sentimentality is going to make anyone want to change their business practices? Unless there's a good reason related to the quality of the product, dipping animals into boiling water is not only cruel, but it's probably not cost effective. It's excessive and unnecessary. The argument here is really the method of killing, and it would be more efficient to simply line them up in front of a guillotine. Just ask the French. More animals could be slaughtered, so more fur could be sold, and more profits could be made. To think that a few presumably middle-class consumers boycotting a product most of them either probably weren't interested in to begin with, or in my own case, simply couldn't afford even if they did want it, is going to stop an entire industry, I recommend taking business classes. The people who want to buy fur aren't going to stop because you don't like it. The industry isn't going to stop because you don't like it. The methods are probably not going to stop either, and the fact that there are far more pressing issues to worry about remains valid.