Lucky Al wrote:i'm a vego surfer and i've seen lots of animals killed to be eaten by humans - cows, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks, goats, a buffalo, frogs, dogs, fish and many more i forget right now. i've also seen a couple of humans be killed by humans, but i don't think they were eaten afterwards. my grandfather killed chickens for a living for several years and my best mate at high school killed cows for a living and loved to kill pigs on weekends until his early death by cow-and-pig killing (okay, in a car crash). my ex-wife loved boiling crabs in our kitchen and calling me over for a look in the pot. i've read and enjoyed peter bowes' byron bay series. every time i go with a friend to the village he grew up in in son la province in northern vietnam his brother who lives in the village cuts a goat's throat and skins it and boils it that afternoon so everyone can eat it while getting royally smashed on rice liquour with snake's blood in it that night. my girl now loves to eat all kinds of animals, and no doubt our son will too. i realise that for many people killing animals to eat is a necessary and ordinary, even enjoyable, part of life. but for me it's unnecessary and extraordinary and cruel, and although i won't refuse a bowl of buffalo meat and rice at a death anniversary in a hmong village because that would be rude, even cruel, to my hosts, i hate seeing animals be killed and don't want to be a part of it. having said all that, however, when i was very small, under two years of age, there was a dog in our family who seemed to have a sense of humour: my brother and i would drag ourselves upright by pulling on its fur and lean on its back to stand and walk, and every now and then it would suddenly step to the side just before we leaned so instead of standing and walking we would go tumbling and sprawling. i guess the most humane way to kill a dog with a sense of humour would be to cut its throat, although the goats i've seen have their throats cut seem to go through several minutes of pain and fear before it's over. maybe give it sleeping pills, then? or lock it in a car with the engine going and the exhaust pipe blocked. i don't know, what do you flesh eaters think?
Uhhh, I'd like to buy a paragraph.
RE meat eating and other assorted carnivorous activities....
There is nothing I like more, than waking up in the morning, going to the fridge and seeing the bacon lying there, then looking out the window and seeing the bacons brother lying in the sty.
I have always eaten meat, including cows, pigs, chooks, ducks, quaills, rabbits, deer, pidgeons, dogs, crocs, fish, eels, whale, ants, flys and other insects which manage to fly into my mouth when riding. I would also like to extend my meat eating habbits to more exotic animals such as lions, eagles, dolphins, horses and cats. Additionally I hold the beleif that a ginea pig would probabaly make a great meal between lunch and dinner.
I don't understand people who are ideologically against eating meat. It is a commonly heald beleif that most animals have the capacity to feel pain and a limited range of emotions because they are able to express their emotions through a varitety of movements and sounds. But what if vegetables or fruits could feel pain? Imagine if everytime you bit into an apple it was silenty in agony like a mute quadraplegic being tortured by a fist full of broken glass. After all plants are living orgnisms just as much as animals are.
Also on the topic of those ideologically opposed to eating animals...I wonder if they own a bug zapper, if they whack spiders with their thongs, or if they go out of their way to avoid treading on ants all the while looking like a messed up, skinny, protein lacking retard.
These are just some of my thoughts in relation to carnivorous eating habits....
Also all steak should be cooked very well done just to make sure the little fcuker isn't still mooing, as he is being masticated.
