
"Thank you for taking the time to talk. My name is Roni and this is my granddaughter Gia." Roni introduced herself with a smile.
"It's okay. My name is Aksa, in charge of Sajaya Farm." Aksa nodded and introduced herself as well.
Aksa asks one of the female employees to sit on a chair while playing with Gia for fear that Gia will get bored and instead make trouble.
Roni appreciates Aksa's actions, then he begins to explain. Gia suffers from anemia and Roni knows that what her grandson meant was the beef that Gia ate was beneficial against anemia.
Anemia is a disease that makes people affected by lack of blood, Gia becomes better which means that the beef that Aksa handed over contains something that can produce blood.
"So now I understand the situation." Aksa nodded her head in a sign that she understood Roni's explanation.
"Thank God, then Mr. Aksa, can you sell me the beef?" ask Roni politely.
"First of all, just call me Aksa and don't be too polite. It's not nice if the older ones are being too polite with the young ones, haha," Aksa said with a chuckle.
Roni was slightly surprised by Aksa's attitude, he smiled and said, "Alright, Aksa. You can also call me Mr. Roni because I'm very old, hahaha."
Aksa smiled in her heart when she heard Roni's words. The call makes the relationship between the two become close and all talks can be well discussed.
"Pak Roni must have known that in the sales area also sells meat but I know that you are not a fool. The beef I used earlier was a different beef."
"This beef comes from a specially treated cow that in addition to its better taste, there is also an additional effect if it can produce blood in the body of the person who eats it."
"That's why even though Mr. Roni wants a lot of meat, I can't provide too much of it due to the limited stock."
Without further ado, Aksa immediately explained about the C-quality beef that he used earlier as meat from cows that were specially treated so that people who heard it were not suspicious.
"As expected, of course I've thought about this. Then will you be able to provide one or two kilograms of beef from any part of it for me every week?" asked Roni confidently.
"Of course I can if it's only one or two kilograms per week. But are you sure? I mean, two kilograms of beef is not enough for some people," asked Aksa to be sure.
"Hohoho, that's more than enough. My family has four people including my son and daughter-in-law. I'm a doctor and know what the safe limit is to eat meat every week" Roni said with a laugh.
"We only need to eat meat as much as 350-500 grams per week or at least 50-70 grams per day. So two kilograms of meat is enough for us" he said.
"Oh? You're a doctor? I didn't expect. Then we agreed to two pounds per week?" aksa.
"Talent, two kilograms per week," Roni nodded.
They exchanged contacts before ending the conversation. Aksa gives a few grams of meat to Roni as an initial gift and Roni does not refuse it either.
They do not talk about the price because Aksa and Roni both know that the beef they discuss is not available in the market and cannot be purchased by ordinary people.
-- {Crazy, I did not expect that the live broadcast of the farm to be a live broadcast of business. Even so, I don't mind it.}
-- {Aksa!! Tell me how much better that beef costs!? I want to buy it!?}
The audience did not expect them to speak in a short enough time but had already discussed to the point that made the audience dumbfounded.
Aksa ignored questions from the audience regarding the price and stock of C quality beef. If he responds to that question, it is certain that there will be many people hunting for C quality beef.
Although Aksa has a lot of stock in the warehouse of the farm, but he will use C-quality livestock products for certain people only.
So, while responding to the friendly questions from the audience, Aksa and the others returned to their original place and continued the cooking live broadcast.
"That, Mr. Aksa, the audience didn't really want to see the cooking show, they just wanted to hear some knowledge," Lisa said as suddenly.
"Alright, then I will tell you about the difference in how to slaughter by using a knife as we usually do and slaughter by the way of shredding used by western countries" said Aksa.
-- {Boleh too, although the topic is mediocre but I am quite interested in the difference because it turns out how to slaughter animals in the western country is different.}
-- {I've heard some information but I don't know if it's true or not because back then I didn't believe.}
"Well, you must be curious, right? Then I'll tell you the difference." Aksa began to explain the difference between the two ways of slaughtering animals.
The first is to slaughter using a knife as the Indonesian state usually does. Animals will be slaughtered by slashing the neck of the animal precisely and quickly.
This slaughtering process can be said to be quite difficult because the animal usually lies on thrashing excessively which makes the slaughter process delayed long enough.
The second is to slaughter using a shock electric device used to make the animal to be slaughtered faint first.
The process of slaughtering in this way is also quite easy, one just needs to give an electric shock to the head of the animal and wait for it to pass out before it is ready for slaughter.
--- {So so yes, it turns out the way of the western country is very simple. Maybe our country can apply this way to be more efficient.}
-- {I agree, slaughtering using a knife is quite difficult because animals usually thrash around that delay the slaughtering process.}
-- {Although I also agree, but I am sure that there is a reason why our country slaughters using a knife.}
"To be precise, there is a reason of its own and this reason is very important. Before I tell you, I want to ask if you guys care about animals?" aksa asked seriously to the audience.
The spectators who heard Aksa's question instantly answered 'care' quickly without a second thought and they had no idea why Aksa was asking such a simple question.
"Good, I'll tell you why. The inching or stunning method is indeed more efficient because the animal will be ined before being slaughtered."
"However, there are studies that reveal that slaughter by western countries will actually torture animals and this has been proven."
"The researchers laid out a special tool that is useful for detecting pain signals. They found a tremendous pain signal in animals that were shaken by electric shocks."
"And on the contrary, the way that uses a knife is completely painless for the animal because the slaughterer slashes the neck of the animal precisely and quickly."
Aksa explained the difference between the two ways of slaughter used by the Indonesian state and the countries in the west that surprised the audience.
-- {Not possible? I did not expect that it turns out the fact is like that, I will pull my comment earlier that said the way the western country is better.}
-- {I was also very surprised, that means any animal slaughtered by the way of the western country will feel tremendous pain.}
-- {I understand pain, but why do cows slaughtered with a knife always thrash?}
Aksa nodded and said, "A very good question. Animals thrash because of muscle shock in their bodies. Animals will of course panic when they are laid and surrounded by people."
--- {So so! Turns out the animal thrashed not because of the pain received when his neck was slashed with a knife.}
-- {Wah, thank you Aksa! You are very knowledgeable, I did not expect to be given quite surprising information on the live broadcast.}
Aksa smiled seeing the audience understand Aksa's explanation. Then half an hour later, the live broadcast ended.
Aksa returned to his office to take a short nap because he was too tired. But while he was sleeping, many media were talking about Aksa.
The reason for that was because Aksa was a well-rounded youngster and could provide information that was quite shocking to the live broadcast audience.
Thanks to this news, many people from outside the province are interested in Aksa and they see that there is a farm tourist spot called Sajaya Farm in Banyumas Regency.