From a RVAFer's POV, neutering animals should be a big no-no. For example, the mass castration of bulls has directly led to severe inbreeding as a result of using only a tiny number of prizewinning bulls' semen to impregnate a myriad number of cows. This has inevitably led to cattle with severely-lowered immune-systems whereby farmers feel forced to use vast amounts of antibiotics in order to stave off otherwise inevitable plagues from common, otherwise-largely-preventable diseases. This overuse of antibiotics is leading up to what is called the "antibiotics apocalypse:-
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20161010-all-you-need-to-know-about-the-antibiotic-apocalypseIn turn, farmers are refusing to lay the blame on their own ruinous dysgenic practices with their cattle and are falsely accusing badgers and other animals of "wilfully" infecting cattle, and so far mass culls of innocent badgers are happening within the UK, as a result. Absolutely disgraceful.
As a result of the UK BSE crisis, wholly caused by this mass-inbreeding phenomenon among cattle, ruinous red tape was forced on the UK/EU grassfed-meat industry, despite them being free of BSE, so that grassfed cattle are also forced to be slaughtered at 30 months. Plus, UK farmers now have to pay 2(!) vets, 1 from the UK government and 1 from the EU, so that it is ruinous for them to sell the organ-meats as the cheapness of the latter
So, due to inbreeding, the resulting raw meat is inferior in quality.
Basically, our problem in modern times is a sick, twisted preoccupation with so-called "humanity". This blithely ignores the reality that Nature/Reality is a combination of myriad opposing concepts/forces, and that therefore human morality is purely a matter of relativeness and therefore idiotic and unnatural. For example, not neutering dogs and cats is no big deal. Strays don't survive very well without hosts, anyway, and , given encouragement, the local wildlife, already near-destroyed by humans, would benefit from feeding on the (nonneutered) stray, abandoned pet population.
Basically, there is a yin/yang approach in Nature, so that if one focuses on one aspect without also favouring the opposing side, one inevitably suffers great problems in the long or short term. For example, in the millenia before the Pill, women would routinely go to the local rivers(eg:- Tiber etc.) and dump their unwanted newborns into the flowing torrents because they did not have the resources to feed them. So, they were still, to some extent, affected by Nature/Survival of the fittest, in some ways, and therefore had to accept reality. Now, we have the Pill which, according to multiple reports, fouls up womens' mental states, ruins their ability to find the right partner, dampens their sex-drive etc.:-
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2011/11/06/new-study-highlights-birth-control-pill-s-negative-side-effectsBasically, we humans forget that we are just animals and are subject to Nature's laws just like all other species.Choosing artificial, unnatural solutions to various problems in the end just leads to disaster.My other point I was trying to make is that we should try to avoid/ban any and all laws which restrict our personal freedom in any way. Some of us, for example, myself included at times, have been in favour of New York banning trans-fats or governments banning smoking everywhere, but, if we allow such interfering laws to be set up, we only make it much easier for our own RVAF lifestyles to be banned as well.My above point re the UK grassfed meat industry being ruined by worthless overregulation is one typical example thereof.