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 Topic: Are vegetarians really ethical?

 (Read 19477 times)
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  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #120 - September 30, 2010, 02:13 PM
    Quote from: RIBS on September 30, 2010, 12:57 PM
    I have killed animals for food before.

    The list:

    1) Sheep
    2) Chicken
    3) Rabbits
    4) Fish

    Have you?



    I've killed with my own hands for food.

    1) Chicken
    2) Goat
    3) Fish
    Quote from: thinkfree on September 28, 2010, 07:58 PM
    Iblis has mad debaterin' skillz. Best not step up unless you're prepared to recieve da pain.

  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #121 - September 30, 2010, 03:07 PM
    Quote from: RIBS on September 30, 2010, 12:57 PM
    I have killed animals for food before.

    The list:

    1) Sheep
    2) Chicken
    3) Rabbits
    4) Fish

    Have you?



    Never done a rabbit before.
    I have killed a hyena before but didn't eat it. I have killed and cooked goat, chicken, fish.
    Blind faith is an ironic gift to return to the Creator of human intelligence

  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #122 - September 30, 2010, 03:10 PM
    How did you kill the hyena?

    I've only killed chicken and fish. I've also watched cows and goats being killed.
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  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #123 - September 30, 2010, 03:11 PM
    Quote from: a.ghazali on September 30, 2010, 11:28 AM
    'would you kill that lamb, chicken or whatever that you just ate?'


    I definitely would. In fact sometimes when I'm driving through Albertan ranchlands I can barely contain myself from jumping out of my car, grabbing a baby cow and slitting its throat ear to ear and drinking it's blood.

    I'm just that manly.
    Quote from: thinkfree on September 28, 2010, 07:58 PM
    Iblis has mad debaterin' skillz. Best not step up unless you're prepared to recieve da pain.

  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #124 - September 30, 2010, 03:15 PM
    Quote from: GodIsNotGreat on September 30, 2010, 03:10 PM
    How did you kill the hyena?

    Firstly, how did you catch it?
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  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #125 - September 30, 2010, 03:23 PM
    Quote from: GodIsNotGreat on September 30, 2010, 03:10 PM
    How did you kill the hyena?


    With a gun and knife  Huh?
    Blind faith is an ironic gift to return to the Creator of human intelligence

  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #126 - September 30, 2010, 03:24 PM
    Quote from: IsLame on September 30, 2010, 03:15 PM
    Firstly, how did you catch it?


    You don't "catch" hyenas, they are vicious when cornered.
    Blind faith is an ironic gift to return to the Creator of human intelligence

  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #127 - September 30, 2010, 03:38 PM
    go on.. tell us more
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  • Re: Are vegetarians really ethical?
     Reply #128 - October 06, 2010, 08:32 PM
    Quote from: osmanthus on September 28, 2010, 11:52 PM
    Serious question for consideration here.

    Vegetarians love to berate the rest of us with their supposedly superior ethics, and one of their main points is of course the welfare of animals and their right to life. However, the fact remains that in practice people are going to continue to eat meat. It's inevitable.

    When you take this into account it seems that really there is only only option for the truly concerned vegetarian: they should offer themselves as food to save the animals. By not doing this they are being morally and intellectually inconsistent with their professed position, and of course this is not a good thing.

    Thoughts?


    I was a veggie for about 10 years.  I NEVER told people they should stop eating meat.  In fact I used to tell people they should continue to eat meat because humans are more interested in preserving animals that have a use, for example rare animals in Africa being bred for the purpose of being hunted will ensure that they are continuously bred.  If too many people stopped eating meat it would be a disaster.

    I stopped eating meat because I wanted to, no other reason.  It wasn't about animal welfare (even though that is what triggered it) and at no point did I feel morally superior.  I just chose not to eat commonly consumed animals just as I had already chosen not to eat frogs, horses, cats, and dogs.

    In fact when I did eat meat I used to look down on people in Asia who ate dogs.  When I became a veggie I saw no difference at all and then I stopped believing I was morally superior.

    So in summary.  Your stereotyping was completely inaccurate, and you are talking shit Smiley

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