*Muffled voice is heard, then my own, as if talking to another person. It echos, as if I'm in a metal chamber of sorts nearby. (Unknown Voice will be referenced as V)*
V: I understand you have brought me here to show me your method, correct?
- Of course. The foals are selected between two to three weeks old, they get terminated after that. Grab the white foal and we can begin.
*Footsteps echo, followed by panicked screeches from the foal. A flop is heard, the foal was rested on an object.*
- We use amputation boards to hold them still. Once strapped in... Squeeze the jaw and pry open the mouth, then insert the dental modification device. Press down firmly, and pull.
*Crack sound echoes, followed by the various clacks of teeth hitting the ground, blood splashing against the metal panels and shrieks of pain from the foal*
V: Easier than expected.
- Quite. It removes the roots of future teeth, too. No chance of regrowth. Some will die of shock at this stage, in which case they're too weak anyhow.
V: We should press forward. I'm short on time.
- Very well.
*Scraping of metal can be heard*
-This is the intake we will use to assure ventilation is achieved. It is coated with a compound of Arsyn acid and Phelenol, which means upon installation it cannot be removed without death of the subject - or at the very least complete disembowelment. Death would follow shortly anyway, unless extremely proficient medical attention was given immediately, but why go to that much effort when we have more foals to spare?
*The foal gargles on its blood as a series of clicks can be heard, but relaxes and begins to breathe after the installation*
-There. The compound will expand for a few more seconds, then we can continue.
V: What's the mortality rate?
-Without skilled hands, three foals will die to every successfully sustained. However, the properly trained will be able to prevent such situations under most circumstances, unless an anomaly occurs.
*A loud rush of gas exits the Intake*
-It's done. Next, we use the molten iron feed to cauterize the flesh and organs, ensuring the binding process.
*Silence falls for a few minutes, until a few short beeps signal the stage has completed*
-Now. This tube connects to the bottom of the intake, which means it must enter though the anus.
V: And what is it for, exactly?
- It supplies the electrical current.
*The foal is silent, except for it's extremely audible breathing.
*
-There. Connected. Now for the fun part. We release the front hooves.
*Two loud clicks can be heard*
-We grab the stripper, clamp down on the very top of the arms, at the shoulders.
*Yet again, two loud clicks are audible*
-The machine will strip the arms of flesh and fur. To save time, we'll strip the legs too.
*The machine automatically clamps onto the legs. A hydraulic piston is audible, the machine strips the limbs of said features.*
V: And then?
-Then we simply saw the bones.
*An extremely loud sawing noise rattles the walls*
-Good, good. We then attach the bones to the braces, and mount the foal to the board again, then crop the tail.
*A flop is heard as the tail lands on the ground*
-And finally, we place the foal on the rack and connect it to life support.
V: Very good. I trust that you will have the order of 100 by next week?
-Of course. I have a question, however. Why do people buy foals sustained by life support? Who buys them?
V: If we told you, the business would be over.
*Footsteps are heard, they recede in volume until they're inaudible. Exits the metallic chamber via a rotation lock on the surface and sits on the floor, leaning on a nearby wall*