gco
Veteran
Depends on which end---LOL!That could have ended much worse.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Depends on which end---LOL!That could have ended much worse.
The only thing that makes bullfighting tolerable for me is the fact that despite the odds being stacked against him, sometimes the bull wins. I'm sorry, I can't help it, it's not out of malice toward the bullfighters, but I always root for the bull.
I don't think humans will ever be peaceful toward other humans until they start being peaceful toward animals.
Graphic depictions of a horny matador may not be suitable for all viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.OH MY FREAKIN EYES!!!! Why didn't I pay attention to the warning? I love blood, guts and violence... as long as I know it's not real![]()
Then we're boned. Humans are omnivores, after all.
A friend of mine who studies psychology told me the other day they have a whole class basically on just defining the word "healthy".Diet wise, humans are what ever they choose to be. The Inuit live on a almost completely (raw) meat diet (and don´t get very old). Many more worldwide live a vegan or raw lifestyle and are healthy as one can be.
So if we have the choice, why choose personal taste over the collective tragedy of so called "livestock"...?
But anyways, bullfighting is just plain sick.
I don't think humans will ever be peaceful toward other humans until they start being peaceful toward animals.
You know, the day humans start being peaceful towards one another is the day we'll start going extinct. Unless there's an alien invasion or something.Then we're boned. Humans are omnivores, after all. No matter how kindly we try to treat some animals, others will - for our collective purposes - still mainly exist for slaughter.
Yes, humans were likely once all vegetarians.
Well, between the high level of protein meat provided, the advent of COOKED meat (much more easily digested) seems to have lead directly to the increase of brain size which eventually lead to sentience.You're right, "human" was poor word choice. The prevailing theory about the evolution of our diet is that we were once vegetarian, then scavengers, then hunters. My point is that evolution doesn't breed the most compassionate individuals, so our ability to digest meat doesn't necessarily mean it's the best option (ethically speaking).
Most evidence supports the idea that ethics are an evolutionary development, as well. Ethics that promote the survival of other species over the benefit of your own, however, don't fit comfortably into the schema of natural selection.
Well, between the high level of protein meat provided, the advent of COOKED meat (much more easily digested) seems to have lead directly to the increase of brain size which eventually lead to sentience.
http://berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/99legacy/6-14-1999a.html
*As with everything, each individual is free to subscribe to whatever beliefs they choose. :happy: