Imagine being unable to open your windows, let your children play outside, or enjoy the home you've loved for decades. Then imagine a proposed law making it harder to challenge the company responsible.

Jane Velez-Mitchell speaks with Morgan Janowicz of Poland's Green REV Institute about Toxic Neighbors, a documentary exploring what happens when industrial animal agriculture moves into a community—and residents decide to resist.

Morgan explains why critics call a proposed Polish measure the "stench law" and argues that it could shift the burden onto residents to prove they are being harmed. The conversation connects the experiences of rural families with broader questions about clean air, corporate influence, animal protection, and who gets heard when government makes the rules.

One documentary participant recounts losing the childhood home he hoped to return to after an animal processing facility changed life nearby. Alongside these personal stories, Morgan discusses grassroots organizing and the institute's campaign for plant-based meals in Polish schools.

In this episode:
• The people living next door to industrial animal facilities
• Why critics oppose Poland's proposed "stench law"
• The difference between rural communities and agricultural corporations
• A family home lost amid noise, distress, and industrial expansion
• Community organizing, food-system change, and plant-based school meals
• How Toxic Neighbors uses conversation to bring these issues into view

This episode is an interview about the documentary, with excerpts from the film. Legislative developments are discussed as they stood at the time of recording.

WATCH THIS INTERVIEW FREE:
https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/let-s-talk-about-toxic-neighbors-1

Visit https://unchained.tv to find Toxic Neighbors and explore more free documentaries, interviews, and animal protection reporting. You can also download the free UnchainedTV app on your phone or TV.

SIGN THE PETITION: Tell the USDA not to make 175-birds-per-minute slaughter lines the nationwide standard.
https://animaloutlook.org/wayne-sanderson-2026-investigation-usda-letter-2/

His shift ended. The nightmares didn't.

After working undercover at a North Carolina chicken slaughterhouse, an Animal Outlook investigator describes dreaming about chickens cowering in the corners of his room. At work, he was expected to hang approximately 22 birds every minute, feeding a slaughter line running at 175 birds per minute.

Jane Velez-Mitchell speaks with the investigator, identified only as "Daniel" to protect his identity, and Animal Outlook's Ben Williamson about the physical and emotional toll of the job—and what their investigation documented happening to the chickens.

Daniel recounts swollen fingers, wrist and back pain, and injuries among coworkers. The conversation examines Animal Outlook's allegations of rough handling and improper shackling, alongside concerns about animal suffering, worker safety, and food safety as federal officials consider expanding higher slaughter-line speeds.

In this episode:
• A firsthand account of four months working undercover
• The chickens Daniel says he continued seeing in his dreams
• The pressure to shackle 22 birds per worker, per minute
• Animal Outlook's findings and the company's stated animal welfare commitments
• The debate over expanding 175-birds-per-minute slaughter lines
• How listeners can support the petition and take action

Behind every production target are animals and people bearing the cost. Hear their story—and decide what should change.

Watch this episode FREE:
https://watch.unchainedtv.com/videos/high-speed-poultry-slaughter-exposed-1

Explore more free documentaries, interviews, and animal protection reporting at https://unchained.tv or download the free UnchainedTV app.

They rescued 22 beagles in Wisconsin. Now dozens of animal rights activists are facing felony charges. Was it theft or a rescue mission to save animals from suffering?

In this episode, UNCHAINEDTV brings you coverage of the Ridglan 47 preliminary court hearings in Wisconsin, where activists are fighting criminal charges connected to the March 15, 2026 removal of beagles from Ridglan Farms, a facility that bred dogs for research.

Jane Velez-Mitchell and the UNCHAINEDTV team cover the demonstrations outside the Dane County Courthouse, with powerful statements from actress and defendant Alexandra Paul, animal rights attorney Wayne Hsiung, and other advocates. Legal commentators examine the arguments surrounding open rescue, animal protection laws, and the criminal charges facing activists.

The coverage also raises important questions about freedom of the press and the rights of journalists documenting animal rights demonstrations.

In this episode:

• Why activists removed 22 beagles from Ridglan Farms

• The felony charges facing the Ridglan 47

• Alexandra Paul's powerful courthouse remarks

• The legal debate over animal rescue versus theft

• Concerns about press freedom and animal rights reporting

What happens when people risk their freedom to save animals?

Stream free on UNCHAINEDTV at https://watch.unchainedtv.com or download the UNCHAINEDTV app on your phone or TV.