Comments on: Do vegetarians think that not eating the animals will make them come back to life?

By: Cliff C

Cliff C — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 16:23:23 +0000

yes, absolutely! most vegetarians do think by not eating meat this will eventually bring the animal back to life (assuming none of the other bodily parts have been eaten–if they have all gone to waste,then we’ve got a brand new old animal back to life folks!

worst
arguement
ever

By: livy

livy — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 13:14:30 +0000

human beings are intellegent animals. Animals that eat other animals have no choice, really. But humans have a choice, and when they choose to eat meat, they’re just being ignorant. If you like to hunt, i’m not against it. The reason I became a vegetarian was because of what’s happening to downed-cows, and I think choosing to eat meat from Slaughter houses that kill downed-cows is what’s ignorant, not your hunting.

By: greenghost

greenghost — Thu, 27 Aug 2009 17:11:50 +0000

Of course they won’t come back to life but as fewer folks eat animals fewer will be raised in squalor only to be killed.

BTW; Ever heard of CWD (chronic wasting disease)? It appears that the prions that infect cows have also infected a lot of deer and other wildlife! If you do a little searching you’ll even find that squirrels have a prion disease and eating infected squirrels has been proven to cause brain disease in humans! Keep that in mind (while you cang) the next time you decide to go hunting for ‘food’.evil grin

Oh, one last thing… I quite enjoy trap, skeet and silhouettes! You might also enjoy my favorite T-shirtVBG

By: vegan_nerd

vegan_nerd — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 00:21:53 +0000

You have to think in terms of supply-and-demand. Slaughterhouses respond directly to the demand of meat-eating consumers. It costs them money to keep and kill animals; they wouldn’t be doing it if the masses didn’t demand their meat. So, vegetarians/vegans like myself forgo animal meat and/or all byproducts to lessen the demand at least a smidgen. Kind of the same reason I vote — my single opinion might not make a world of difference, but I still feel the responsibility to support what I believe.

In terms of hunting, I won’t chastise you for it. I’d prefer that you were a veggie, but I understand that meat will always be a source of food, and I’d much, MUCH prefer someone’s killing an animal instantly with a bullet than the deplorable (I mean, absolutely sadistic, pathetic, nauseating, no-excuse-for-it) conditions animals are kept in at slaughterhouses. Hunting is undesirable, but there are much larger issues at hand.

By: barebackrider_19

barebackrider_19 — Sat, 22 Aug 2009 04:21:19 +0000

No I don’t think that by not eating meat that animals will come back to life. But I do know that if I don’t support the meat, dairy and egg industry that less animals will be bred, slaughtered and raised for food purposes.

Here is an example, you say that you hunt right?
Well lets pretend that you sell the meat from the animals you hunt, If people came to buy your meat (lets say I was one of them) you would have to keep meat in supply for your customers. The more customers you have then the more hunting you will have to do. Ok now If a few of your customers were to stop buying your meat (including myself) you wouldn’t have to go hunting as much anymore.

The same thing happens but in a much larger scale when it comes to buying anything. So being a non supporter of the meat, dairy, egg industry does make a difference even if it is small. I am not gonna argue with you about the way you feel about killing and eating animals cause we have the freedom to choose what we believe, but I would suggest before you start preaching about what is natural and what is right or wrong that you learn more about the vegetarians point of view as you have a very one sided opinion. There are many good reasons to be vegetarian more than just for health, but for the environment, global warming even, animal rights, and even human rights. To learn more just google it up, it is very interesting.

By: mikedrazenhero

mikedrazenhero — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 02:20:27 +0000

you are full of it, and

after reading the rest of your bs, i realise you’re just making stuff up to pi55 people off, so er, no thanks

By: Rita

Rita — Sun, 16 Aug 2009 18:21:55 +0000

I don’t eat meat, and it’s a personal choice. When I was a kid, I didn’t like the thought of eating something’s mother, or a little animal’s baby. I just grew into the role, I guess. And it is working for me – I feel great, look great, am in good health, and being vegan is a fun topic of conversation. You hunt and eat what you kill – that’s your choice. I don’t condemn you for that. Actually, I like to hunt, too. Something about walking through the woods so early in the morning with a bunch of men is kinda hot. But very few guys let me join them now because I do make lots of nose…

And no, I don’t think that my not eating meat will result in the resurrection of all the dead little animals.

By: veggietx

veggietx — Thu, 13 Aug 2009 22:37:05 +0000

You are ridiculous. I could take you down with only good looks and my wit.

By: dnahcramail

dnahcramail — Tue, 11 Aug 2009 01:01:39 +0000

if humans had natural enemies you’d be singing a different tune. why’d you even post this…it’s annoying.

By: alie

alie — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 00:04:28 +0000

i think your mixing up personal choice with religious beliefs.
it’s a personal choice not to eat meat. during Easter week, in some religions, you fast, and refrain from eating certain things. this is the religious part. and I’m sure that in other religions, you fast during other times.
i think that vegetarians don’t eat meat because they think that it’s inhuman to eat other living things.

i personally like meat, and unless it’s a time to fast, won’t eat it.
there are different kinds of vegetarians too. there’s the kind that will not eat any products that come from animals. no butter, no milk, no cheese, nothing.