Britton, the so-called Bunny Lady, "grossed out millions by skinning a soft furry creature in the first film, tops her original performance. Her newest venture, designed to supplement her
garnished K-mart wages, is raising mice and rabbits as snake food. This time, Moore's critique of modern
capitalism features footage of a huge snake devouring another fluffy pet." In an earlier interview for
Roger & Me, Moore explained the meaning of "pets or meat" in his own words: "That's the town. Either you're working or you're meat. That's
GM's attitudes toward its
serfs. The clubbing and skinning of the rabbit stands for the violence. Why aren't people upset by the violence of a black man getting shot two minutes later in the film? Why are there walkouts during the rabbit section, but not during the shooting? That's the image they're used to, but they eat their meat every night." The documentary opens with the warning: "The following program contains scenes of explicit corporate behavior which may be offensive to young children, vegetarians and General Motors
shareholders. Viewer discretion is advised." It closed with the following disclaimer: "No animals were harmed in the making of this film, though some were well fed." ==Cast==