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Tacoma becomes first WA city to ban non-therapeutic cat declawing
(www.seattletimes.com)
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this post was submitted on 10 Dec 2023
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Yes, depending on the species they will molt 1-2x a year and the new feathers will be fine.
Well so do the legs of newborn humans, so that's a perfectly valid comparison.
I mean, my comparison was more aimed towards the fact that they lose a shit ton of mobility for a reason that, if anything, shows your lack of ability to care for a bird. Also, while the feathers do indeed grow unlike human legs (and excluding prothesis), that doesn't mean the owners will stop clipping them, plus, depending on when they started doing it, the bird may not even know how to fly and may not do it even if they are fully grown unless taught.
All your points are valid, but it was still a ridiculous comparison.
Now that I think about it, it's probably more akin to breaking someone's legs, though without the pain (unless whoever makes the cut really botches it)
Tying shoelaces together, except you only chamge shoes once a year.