system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Properly Raised Eggs should be considered Vegan

While I realize by some definitions of vegan this is impossible. In terms of how I abstract the overarching behavior and reasonings for being vegan, it in many ways comes down to reducing the suffering and abuse of animals as much as reasonable. 

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To me, if you raise chickens in an environment where they have everything they could possibly desire: Plenty of space, access to high quality sources of food/water they can forage, safety, healthcare,  plenty of social activities and enrichment for them to achieve the maximal conceivable standard of living any chicken could ever dream of. There is no reason that we should not be able to consume their unfertilized eggs should we desire for any of the reasons that vegans choose to be vegan.

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Furthermore, not only do I feel like this does not go against the desire to prevent suffering/abuse of animals, I think it has the potential to create far more well being than would otherwise be possible for both chickens and humans, making it at the very least arguable that it is a more ethical approach compared to abstaining from producing eggs altogether.
gpt
1. You're right, eggs are, by definition, not vegan, so it's weird that your view is that they should be considered vegan.
2. Is it more accurate to state that your view isn't that properly raised eggs ought to be considered vegan, but that vegans ought to consider eating properly raised eggs?
3. Some people are vegan for reasons other than animal rights, and those properly raised eggs don't solve the environmental/health reasons some vegans might cite.
4. Even within animal rights, some would argue any exploitation of animals is immoral no matter how "properly raised" those eggs are.