cupid_stunt
Chief seagull hater & farmerbarleymow's nemesis.
No, the smiley I forgot was -
As Erin said in the following video (which "nobody" is going to watch apparently, ) "there's no right way to do the wrong thing".
High intelligence aliens treating us in the same way that we humanely treat apparently less intelligent animals. Very good metaphor.Sometimes the strangest things cause you to stop and think. I remember when I first started thinking about whether or not it was right to eat meat. It was on Thanksgiving Day a number of years ago. I had been drinking while I waited for the turkey to get done. By the time I was standing at the head of the table with my carving knife, I suddenly had the strangest thoughts. I got to thinking that there might be some beings on another planet somewhere who are as intelligent compared with us as we are compared with turkeys.
Now that's a disturbing thought! I could just see myself in some strange planetary oven, being roasted. It would be one thing to roast white folks brown; they'd be trying to figure out a way to "undone" us black folks. I even thought about myself lying on a platter all filled with stuffing!
Then I had visions of these beings from another planet going to the butcher shop with their meat list. I wonder what they'd call their butcher shops? They'd probably call them "folks shops." I could hear them placing an order: "Give me a half dozen Oriental knees, two Caucasian feet and twelve fresh Black lips." And the folks-shopkeeper comes back smiling and says, "These Black lips are so fresh they're still talking'." After that little fantasy, I couldn't eat my Thanksgiving dinner. But it started me thinking.
"Humane" meat? ...
There's plenty of good stuff out there and even though the troll posts can make things a bit untidy and messy, trolls have their uses especially when they keep bumping the thread.Another excellent video. This thread is becoming a great resource library for those that can filter out the noise from the trolls.
I wonder if the UK dairy industry's £1.2 million campaign will reverse the trend away from the cow juice...Meanwhile, in Toronto, the dairy lobby has been reduced to complete incoherence. I think they're claiming that drinking milk will help you move faster on visits to museums.
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It's a thing. My ex bf's sister decided she was lactose intolerant and glugged all me soya milk, bought vegetarian shoes like mine from Brighton. Next week she was chomping a cheese sandwich and a bag of chips cooked in beef dripping. Calls herself a veggie whilst gobbling a battered cod. It's cool to be intolerant to gluten and lactose these days. Who would have thought there are bigger dickheads than the genuine non carnivores."Diagnosing themselves"
Not sure that I'd describe it as "a thing" as if it's just a fad like fashionable curiosity to be dismissed as a joke. There are plenty of people that are lactose intolerant and have a strong reaction to milk products, my daughter being on of them. In our case it's nothing to do with being "cool" at all.It's a thing. My ex bf's sister decided she was lactose intolerant and glugged all me soya milk, bought vegetarian shoes like mine from Brighton. Next week she was chomping a cheese sandwich and a bag of chips cooked in beef dripping. Calls herself a veggie whilst gobbling a battered cod. It's cool to be intolerant to gluten and lactose these days. Who would have thought there are bigger dickheads than the genuine non carnivores.
It's possible that there's a lot more of it about than people realise and they don't associate whatever illness they have to be related to what they are eating/drinking. In our case we didn't need to get a diagnosis from a doctor as the symptoms were clear and obvious. Some people do like to scoff and are dismissive at the idea of lactose intolerance I presume because they are happy consuming dairy products and don't want it to be seen as a bad thing.Most of the world is lactose intolerant to some degree, though the prevalence falls to about 5% among northern Europeans, which is why some alt-right idiots like to chug milk in public.
lactose intolerance
It was tongue in cheek paolo in response to beesonthewhatnow. People who diagnose themselves intolerant cos it's on trend etc. It's a thing? I was being a bit Stewie.Not sure that I'd describe it as "a thing" as if it's just a fad like fashionable curiosity to be dismissed as a joke. There are plenty of people that are lactose intolerant and have a strong reaction to milk products, my daughter being on of them. In our case it's nothing to do with being "cool" at all.
As for the fish eating vegetarian, well everyone is at a different place and eventually they may change their ways and at least become more consistent (and maybe not). I was one of those "fish eating vegetarians" for a while too.
Even if it's for a misguided reason, good to see the dairy industry getting anxious.
Sales of cow’s milk have been declining as consumers switch to non-animal almond and soya alternatives. In addition, milk has suffered from the fact that more people are diagnosing themselves as lactose intolerant."
Even if it's for a misguided reason, good to see the dairy industry getting anxious.
I deviated into occasional stinky cheese for a while, but it has always amazed me that people pour dairy milk in their coffee and many even consider it essential to their health, when it may actually be no better than drinking cola and when stuffed into fast food, artery-clogging as well as a very poor bang for your calorie.
Healthcare Triage: The milk emperor has no clothes!
Well yes - that and oily fish were the only two things I missed last time I was a vegan - but I can live without it - might well be more difficult living in France when a neighbour is offering me it with really good wine.It's not about the milk, it's about the cheese.
Well tbh, I think the pro-dairy folk do like to make out that the number of genuinely lactose intolerant folk is exaggerated and that most of the claims are false and some kind of fashionable fad. I don't believe that to be the case and in fact I believe that it is the other way around and that there are quite a few ailments associated with dairy consumption that many are blissfully unaware of because they believe the "milk does a body good" mantra.Even if it's for a misguided reason, good to see the dairy industry getting anxious.
As a driver and a frequent flyer myself, I might be in a similar (albiet less extreme) situation. I don't feel that it invalidates his concern, and this sort of publicity can have it's benefits even if it has flaws.yes fair play but caring for the environment while jetting around the world to drive cars really fast??
In his own private jet no less.yes fair play but caring for the environment while jetting around the world to drive cars really fast??
trust you to add that eh! yawnIn his own private jet no less.
Typical hypocritical vegan behaviour.
Saw this last month...I wonder if the UK dairy industry's £1.2 million campaign will reverse the trend away from the cow juice...
£1.2m dairy campaign hits back against vegan attack
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"The organisation Go Vegan World painted a horrifying picture of calves being taken from their mothers so we can have the milk they produce.
The portrayal drew complaints from the dairy industry that it painted an inaccurate and misleading picture.
However, the Advertising Standards Authority backed the accuracy of the vegan message.
Sales of cow’s milk have been declining as consumers switch to non-animal almond and soya alternatives. In addition, milk has suffered from the fact that more people are diagnosing themselves as lactose intolerant."