TW Scott:
Interesting. You must know a lot of the belligerent type of meat-eaters.
People can be very irrational when their assumptions are challenged. The tendency to hunker down and entrench yourself in your unethical position, rather than to face facts is not really surprising, but a little sad.
Maybe some time in the future you and your friends will think rationally about the arguments I've made here. I hope you do.
Communist Hamster:
You're still stuck on the idea that we can only cure one wrong at a time. What's more, it is a lot easier to make a personal choice to stop eating meat than to single-handedly stop the destruction of habitats. Ever heard of "think globally, act locally"?
You know, I have wondered if some so called vegetarian crusaders are actually vegetarians. So far everyone i have showed this thread to and has read James R's arguments has gone out and bought a triple cheeseburger just to disagree with him. He's actually have a negative effect here as my long time friend George has decided to eat meat again if that is how vegetarians act.
Interesting. You must know a lot of the belligerent type of meat-eaters.
People can be very irrational when their assumptions are challenged. The tendency to hunker down and entrench yourself in your unethical position, rather than to face facts is not really surprising, but a little sad.
Maybe some time in the future you and your friends will think rationally about the arguments I've made here. I hope you do.
Communist Hamster:
I'm just saying that if you wanted to help the environment and help ethics, then perhaps it would be better to stop the destruction of habitats which extinct whole species, rather than argue abiout eating cows which are in no danger of extinction.
You're still stuck on the idea that we can only cure one wrong at a time. What's more, it is a lot easier to make a personal choice to stop eating meat than to single-handedly stop the destruction of habitats. Ever heard of "think globally, act locally"?