No comment.You must have missed the part where proceeds from the sales go to WWF....so it will help the issue. The sales of apps/etc not directly but it will help.
No comment.You must have missed the part where proceeds from the sales go to WWF....so it will help the issue. The sales of apps/etc not directly but it will help.
Right behind Vegan guy is Cross-Fit guy...Both types will try to sell you on their obsessions ad nauseum.How can you tell if somebody's a vegan? Don't worry, they'll tell you.
"Single greatest thing anyone can do for the environment" — I think you've been sniffing too many of your own greenhouse gases.
Yep, the poster was stating factual information backed up by science, then attacked for it because it apparently upset some people. Human nature I suppose, but it's sad nonetheless.As for food, the best way for now plainly is to promote eating more veggies, but psychologically it doesn't work so well when we tell each other to just stop eating something. As part-time vegan, I have discovered SO much incredibly delicious food that I wasn't aware of from being raised as a meat-eater. Just bring home some greens that you haven't tried much before. Familiarize yourself with them, learn from others. It will enrich your life and health.
In defense of Harrycooke, he's simply stating verifiable facts which sometimes tend to offend people. The carbon (and biospheric) footprint of industrial meat production is staggering, and the health benefits of a balanced diet and more greens can not be overstated.
Here's a study of a population without heart disease, for instance. http://www.staffanlindeberg.com/TheKitavaStudy.html
I can't wait until something like this gets the okay for public consumption
https://www.siliconrepublic.com/innovation/2016/03/22/its-meat-jim-but-not-as-we-know-it
Also, don't act as if plants don't require a fair share of water in California as well.
How then do you account for the demonstrable fact there there are vegans, they are human, and they do survive?And the fact that a vegan diet doesn't supply the minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients humans need to survive. What part of humans are carnivores don't people get. Oh, yeah, it's not politically correct. Got, it. Sorry I forgot it. Shame on me.
How can you tell if somebody's a vegan? Don't worry, they'll tell you.
"Single greatest thing anyone can do for the environment" — I think you've been sniffing too many of your own greenhouse gases.
People like you are why I dislike Vegans; you make it sound like another religion, with your eco tears.
I never gave a toss about all the environmental garbage as I have and always will see it as a fantastic way to tax people and when greenplebs damaged Battersea power station and received no reprimand I was done.
You know who changed my mind, not some scaremongering, hipster, skinny jean wearing, vegan preaching false philosopher, it was a road sweeper he said I would love the day when I'm out of work because people give a dam, a simple yet powerful statement which earned him my respect and a change of attitude.
A non-preachy Vegan did even better, he arranged a night out where no smoking, alcohol, fizzy drinks or meat was allowed and we left well fed and happy, he did not preach to us about it once instead he asked us what our favourite meat was and order for us the closest alternative, top fella.
if you had came to me with all that eco-tear babble I would of ordered a double whopper with bacon out of spite!
As for food, the best way for now plainly is to promote eating more veggies, but psychologically it doesn't work so well when we tell each other to just stop eating something. As part-time vegan, I have discovered SO much incredibly delicious food that I wasn't aware of from being raised as a meat-eater. Just bring home some greens that you haven't tried much before. Familiarize yourself with them, learn from others. It will enrich your life and health.
In defense of Harrycooke, he's simply stating verifiable facts which sometimes tend to offend people. The carbon (and biospheric) footprint of industrial meat production is staggering, and the health benefits of a balanced diet and more greens can not be overstated.
Here's a study of a population without heart disease, for instance. http://www.staffanlindeberg.com/TheKitavaStudy.html
How then do you account for the demonstrable fact there there are vegans, they are human, and they do survive?
Not meaning to step on anyone's toes here, really. But I don't understand the backlash some people have to ideas that they are opposed to, even though those ideas are backed by science and evidence.
How then do you account for the demonstrable fact there there are vegans, they are human, and they do survive?
Not meaning to step on anyone's toes here, really. But I don't understand the backlash some people have to ideas that they are opposed to, even though those ideas are backed by science and evidence.
Then you have not looked at the health problems that strict vegans have after years of not getting proper nutrition. If you are so open, then go read about the problems. Like anything else people are different, some get really sick on a vegan diet and some don't get noticeably sick, but it is well established that there are certain nutrients that you can not get from a strictly vegan diet. There are some people that will convince you that you don't need said nutrients because vegan, just like anything else, is a product that has to be sold.
Nothing wrong with eating your veggies, but anything eaten at the sole exclusion of a balanced diet (for a healthy person) is not healthy. Humans are meant to be meat eaters, no matter how much that upsets your sensibilities.
This is all well and good if you live in a more suitable to growing veggy all year long, but it doesn't make any sense in northern countries. Having to ship in your food is costly and energy enneficient and so are hydroponic farm that needs to be heated and watered during -30c winters. This is why we consume meat which beside being able to live in badly heated barns and being fed dried grass and grains as also the bonus of providing us with some needed extra fat that we ourselves burn up while working to keep us warm. The whole Canadian colonization rest on the shoulder of our friend the pigs which gave us the needed energy to burn while working outside. Now if I was living in a tropical climate I may get that you can make do without meat, but since I'm living in a country where spring as yet to finally come and the soil is still frozen... I don't.
[doublepost=1460660601][/doublepost]
Either they have a life style that isn't energy intensive or they cheat by taking supplements. Humans aren't herbivore, we are omnivore. We have to get a bit of everything to get our nutritional needs fulfilled.
How then do you account for the demonstrable fact there there are vegans, they are human, and they do survive?
Not meaning to step on anyone's toes here, really. But I don't understand the backlash some people have to ideas that they are opposed to, even though those ideas are backed by science and evidence.
It's not so much the idea itself as it is the people with elitist attitudes who seem to want to push remind others about their personal ideals every chance they get. These responses are likely more geared towards those people than it is the idea of veganism or vegetarianism.
I am just delivering the facts. That's not preaching. It's educating.
I don't care for people preaching most anything, as it can feel grating and turn people off. I get that. But the poster wasn't being preachy. He made a valid scientifically backed claim, and is then accused of preaching and being elitist.It's not so much the idea itself as it is the people with elitist attitudes who seem to want to push remind others about their personal ideals every chance they get. These responses are likely more geared towards those people than it is the idea of veganism or vegetarianism.
I don't care for people preaching most anything, as it can feel grating and turn people off. I get that. But the poster wasn't being preachy. He made a valid scientifically backed claim, and is then accused of preaching and being elitist.
I think some people react emotionally to strongly held beliefs as if they are being attacked, when in fact that's not true.
So mentioning a fact is 'pushing' and having an 'elitist attitude'. You might forget that most of us were in fact in the same position as you at some point. We don't hate you, or think we are better than you because we WERE you.
I don't care for people preaching most anything, as it can feel grating and turn people off. I get that. But the poster wasn't being preachy. He made a valid scientifically backed claim, and is then accused of preaching and being elitist.
I think some people react emotionally to strongly held beliefs as if they are being attacked, when in fact that's not true.
How do you know if someone isn't a vegan? They keep telling that same stale old joke over and over again.
[doublepost=1460660306][/doublepost]
I am just delivering the facts. That's not preaching. It's educating.
The same could be said of us. There are some those of us (myself included) who may have tried out being a vegan or vegetarian as well and, for whatever reason, found that it didn't fit in with their lifestyle. I WAS you as well. Some people just don't like being preached to.
[doublepost=1460663780][/doublepost]
Agreed. The response is likely tied to experiences they may have had in public.
All the while selling million of unfixable devices that ends up in third world countries landfills....
They get recycled. But thanks for spreading the misinformation and lies.