 They've got a really good coffee here in Portugal, hey? We just got out of our hotel room. It's about 7.30 in the morning. We had a decent sleep last night. We haven't had good sleep since we've been on tour really. But we're about to go to Alacante, Spain, and we've got a couple of events on there for the next two days. So we're looking forward to meeting all the activists there. This road has been freshly baked. It's still warm. Delicious. Where is it, dude? Thank you, sir. I love pigeons, hey? They're beautiful animals, but they get... Because there's so many of them, people just look at them like they're nothing. And our species' mindset, they think that pigeons matter less than other birds, you know? I've got a pretty hard pigeons, man. Survival mode all the time, man. Okay, so we just landed in Alacante, Spain, and our flight was delayed by four hours. I've actually got a workshop, so we're going to the workshop, and then we've got to get up at 3 a.m. for a vigil here. We've got people waiting for me to do a speech. This workshop here is called Fearless Activism. This is directed mainly for people who are already vegan. You're saying that he worked near a slaughterhouse? Yes, near a slaughterhouse, but making a construction... Buildings? And you've heard what happened to the animals there? All day, all day. And it made you go vegan? That's crazy. That makes her become vegan, because the screen of the animals stay in there. You can hear the screens of the animals from the slaughterhouse. Oh my God. Wow. Will you be attending the vigil tonight? Tonight? Isn't it in the morning? In the morning. 4 a.m. Yeah, of course, yeah, we'll be there. Who will be attending the vigil? If you're thinking about it, just do it. I feel sick. I woke up this morning feeling really sick. We only went to bed at, like, only went to sleep, probably about 12.30 a.m. I woke up at about 3.30, about three hours sleep. Yeah, I guess we are in the back of an RV. We just tried to drink enough coffee to make ourselves feel normal. I don't think it worked though. Pardon the means meet. Start the stink. Soon you know you're at a slaughterhouse. It stinks. People eat out of these places, man. It's not like animals waste and blood and death. Hey, everyone. Hello. How's the any trucks been? Any trucks have been, no? Well, we're not actually late, because no trucks have arrived yet. So let's go for a walk around here. The bins will be filled with body parts. I'm actually glad I've got a block to know, so I don't have to smell too much of that disgusting smell. One of the most horrible things is animals waiting to be killed. Especially when they're waiting in a slaughterhouse, because they can usually hear each other. Can hear someone in there. Gate's opening. Someone go in there? Yeah, someone over here. It's like they're holding pens back here. Come on, Abdullah. A few little goats in there waiting to be killed. Any of them who you spoke to, Adnan? Does that look like the guy you spoke to? No. He's ready to start killing. That guy coming out with his white gown on. The kill floor's just over there. You can hear a cow calling out. So the workers have just arrived. Now you know, when the workers arrive, that's when the killing starts. I don't like those sounds, eh? What's he doing? Calling us dogs? What I find really disturbing is that they're whistling to the animals, like they're their friends, to lead them onto the kill floor to butcher them. You can hear them posing down. When you hear the hoes, they usually spraying blood off the floor. So I think the killing started. Now you come out inside of a moor truck, get delivered to someone's house to be eaten, delivered to the store. I think he's got an animal in the back. Nah, there's no one in there. There's no one in there. Something out of a horror movie, eh? Whistling. Whistling to them like they're children or something. And then luring them. Oh my god. Just luring them onto the kill floor, man. A young goat is actually called a kid. They sound like kids too, when they're yelling out. It feels so sick standing out in front of here in the cold, and like, I've got this flu, but in comparison to what they're about to face, it's absolutely nothing. Oh my god. So young, man. Hey. There are only little babies in the door. So scared, eh? I can't believe they're going to murder them, eh? This one here, so terrified. I'm becoming, I know it's very early in the morning. It's tough to come standing out in front of slaughterhouses and stuff, so it's really good that you're all here, okay? I'm proud of you all for coming and standing out, yeah. Thank you. Okay. This could possibly be the farm where they come from, eh? Wow, look at them. So many of them, all going to be butchered. It's just crazy to see this whole farm full of slaves that are going to be butchered. It's crazy what we do, eh? Breed them, keep them in these places, take them to slaughterhouses. This guy's got his kid with him too. They're so scared. They're so, look, they're such big animals, but they're so scared. They're really, they're really gentle and shy of these animals. They're just really cautious of me, they don't know. They're ear-tagged, like slaves. They'll be murdered. And this is what I mean about treating sentient animals like products. You look inside of their eyes, you can see there's someone inside of there, you know? Farmers just look at them as products, pieces of meat, to be hacked up into steak and sold to people. They're like big puppy dogs, really. This is a fruit trees, see? Fruit trees, no one has to be, no sentient being has to be murdered for fruit. Over there you've got 5,000 bulls and cows and living sentient animals. And here you've got fruit. Which one's more, which one's the moral choice? Fruit or slavery? Sustainable, that's the only thing that I think this is. Whether you promote welfareism or veganism, they're not ready to change either way. At least with me, they get a clear message. With you, you're sending a very confusing message. What do you recommend they do a cell attack? The slaughterhouse workers feel attacked just by our presence, so they can yell, so they were yelling us stuff out at us before calling us dogs in Spanish. I think they feel like maybe it's something personal against them, but it really isn't. We just want to be here to bear witness for the animals. And we understand that. These jobs are only available because of consumer demand. It's not their choice of job. People work the best jobs they have available too. And this is the best job they have available. Do I think it's a moral job? No. Do I think it's their fault that the world offers sick jobs like this to people? It's not their fault.