PETA

Nada.:

And Frank Iero, agreed.

You don't have to support them "shoving veg'an down your throat" to support other things.

ocean avenue:

Nada.:

I see your point, and I agree with you sort of kind of.
Because you say mistreating them is not right, but then to kill them to eat them. I think that is mistreating them, because how can you kill something in a nice way.
I understand that yes, for every one person that doesn't eat them, there is one that does.
But I don't see how people can be okay to kill them, and kind of say that is not mistreating them.

Though, I don't know if you were saying that or not.

And I have a question, that I don't know the answer to, and someone here may.
Why can't people eat cows, pigs, etc. that die naturally?
Or can they and just choose not to?

if an animal dies naturally, it's because it's sick or old - it means something was wrong with it so it wasn't healthy anymore. you wouldn't eat moldy vegetables, right? so yeah.. no.

Would you be more supportive of others (not necessarily yourself of course) eating meat if the animals were treated right? like, free-range or whatever it's called? or is it mistreating them either way?

you say that you can't kill something in a nice way, but if they lived a nice life as opposed to cows or pigs who don't get to go outside and have their space, or has to be in a cage until they get slaughtered.. isn't it kinder to give the pigs and cows a life where they can roll in the mud or at least walk around until you eat them? idk i'm kinda ranting here.. i'm just trying to figure out if you think all slaughtering is bad, or if there are y'know degrees, in your eyes.

Frank Anthony Iero.:

Nada.:

And Frank Iero, agreed.

You don't have to support them "shoving veg'an down your throat" to support other things.

I do have low iron being anemic, so I need that protein, so if I were to become a vegetarian, I wouldn't get everything I need.

Nada.:

Frank Anthony Iero.:

Nada.:

And Frank Iero, agreed.

You don't have to support them "shoving veg'an down your throat" to support other things.

I do have low iron being anemic, so I need that protein, so if I were to become a vegetarian, I wouldn't get everything I need.

You could.
But being anemic. It would be way hard. WAY.
And so I get that.
Health comes before.
It would be stupid for it to not.

Frank Anthony Iero.:

Nada.:

Frank Anthony Iero.:

Nada.:

And Frank Iero, agreed.

You don't have to support them "shoving veg'an down your throat" to support other things.

I do have low iron being anemic, so I need that protein, so if I were to become a vegetarian, I wouldn't get everything I need.

You could.
But being anemic. It would be way hard. WAY.
And so I get that.
Health comes before.
It would be stupid for it to not.

It's good that you understand that. I sometimes have purely vegetarian meals because I'm tired of eating meat, but I could never be a vegetarian all the time.

Raina Lupa:

Nada, have you ever stopped to think for one second about animal welfare regulations when it comes to the slaughter of livestock for meat? Believe me, it is under very strict authority from DEFRA (in the UK) and vets to ensure that the animals are killed as quickly and humanely as possible.

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada, have you ever stopped to think for one second about animal welfare regulations when it comes to the slaughter of livestock for meat? Believe me, it is under very strict authority from DEFRA (in the UK) and vets to ensure that the animals are killed as quickly and humanely as possible.

In the UK.
Alright.
That's the UK.
I don't live in the UK though.

Raina Lupa:

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada, have you ever stopped to think for one second about animal welfare regulations when it comes to the slaughter of livestock for meat? Believe me, it is under very strict authority from DEFRA (in the UK) and vets to ensure that the animals are killed as quickly and humanely as possible.

In the UK.
Alright.
That's the UK.
I don't live in the UK though.

Stop splitting hairs. It's not exclusive to the UK, duh.

Anywhere in the developed world, there are animal rights regulations. It's part of being civilised, sheesh.

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada, have you ever stopped to think for one second about animal welfare regulations when it comes to the slaughter of livestock for meat? Believe me, it is under very strict authority from DEFRA (in the UK) and vets to ensure that the animals are killed as quickly and humanely as possible.

In the UK.
Alright.
That's the UK.
I don't live in the UK though.

Stop splitting hairs. It's not exclusive to the UK, duh.

Anywhere in the developed world, there are animal rights regulations. It's part of being civilised, sheesh.

Yeah, okay.
Well, don't act like because there are rules, people follow them.
There is pleanty of proff that these rules are broken.
Rules and regulations, right..

Raina Lupa:

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada.:

Raina Lupa:

Nada, have you ever stopped to think for one second about animal welfare regulations when it comes to the slaughter of livestock for meat? Believe me, it is under very strict authority from DEFRA (in the UK) and vets to ensure that the animals are killed as quickly and humanely as possible.

In the UK.
Alright.
That's the UK.
I don't live in the UK though.

Stop splitting hairs. It's not exclusive to the UK, duh.

Anywhere in the developed world, there are animal rights regulations. It's part of being civilised, sheesh.

Yeah, okay.
Well, don't act like because there are rules, people follow them.
There is pleanty of proff that these rules are broken.
Rules and regulations, right..

Meat is pretty big business, that's under strict control. Stop mouthing off about a subject you clearly have no knowledge of. Do some research or shut up.