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Author Topic: raw vegetarians/vegans - allies or enemies?  (Read 511 times)
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JustAnotherExplorer
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« Reply #20 on: November 09, 2008, 04:57:18 AM »

I personally have never eaten a dog, but millions if not billions of our fellow humans have.
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« Reply #21 on: November 09, 2008, 05:23:49 AM »

I personally have never eaten a dog, but millions if not billions of our fellow humans have.

So when you said tasty dog you were just kidding?
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wodgina6722
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« Reply #22 on: November 09, 2008, 07:17:44 AM »

What's wrong with eating dogs..koreans and inuit do it.

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Michael
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« Reply #23 on: November 09, 2008, 07:58:56 PM »

I guess the preference for eating/not eating dog, or any other animal (horse, guinea pig etc), is borne of a cultural and historical perception.  I would not personally choose to eat dog (or horse) but can appreciate that it is no different to eating any other animal particularly.  I think that it is only our Western VIEW that the dog is this intelligent, perceptive, loyal friend and is merely a result of a compounding belief system.  Were we to view and treat a cow, for instance, in the same way would it develop/would we begin to recognise similar traits?

I sympathise with your views and sentiments exactly JustAnotherExplorer.  Likewise, it would be my preference to live on a cooked lacto-ovo-vegetarian diet - home grown fruit/veg, eggs from my own chickens, home-made cheese, milk, yoghurt, butter from my own goats/sheep, honey/pollen from my own bee hives.  To me, this would be a truly beautiful existence.  Although I agree with your 'circle of life' comments Keith, I would PREFER it if it was not necessary to take the life of another animal.  I would PREFER the glorious variety in taste, colour, texture and smell of the aforementioned foods.  Perhaps this stems from a life of eating these foods and living in a world where they're abundant and accepted as 'normal'?  Perhaps if I had been born into a world where I were raised the RAF way these feelings would not exist.  I honestly don't know.

But, I accept without harbouring regret or negativity that it's important for humans to consume animal flesh for a healthy existence within this physical realm.

Michael

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1. When offered something that is too good to be true. It is.
2. Greed and fear are poor states of mind in which to make decisions; like shopping at the supermarket when you are hungry.
3. Exponential growth is mathematically unsustainable.
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« Reply #24 on: November 10, 2008, 03:28:31 AM »


But I feel it is not right to kill animals for mere "sport" like hunting for the sake of killing or displaying the stuffed animal as a trophy.  Hunt or fish only what you will eat... there are some wasteful hunters who will bird hunt killing inedible birds just for the sake of killing; or fishing catch and release... what's the point?

But this is just me.


I agree with you.
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Sully
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« Reply #25 on: November 10, 2008, 03:29:35 AM »

What's wrong with eating dogs..koreans and inuit do it.


the inuits killed arctic fox I believe. probably others too.
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JustAnotherExplorer
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« Reply #26 on: November 10, 2008, 05:19:31 AM »

So when you said tasty dog you were just kidding?

No, I was not kidding, just making an assumption based on dog's presence in many other cuisines (the Koreans and Inuit were mentioned as an example).
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