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nickybr38
Guest
How can she be misinformed? You’re telling her her entire experience was fake???I suggest that you are extremely misinformed: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2111455
How can she be misinformed? You’re telling her her entire experience was fake???I suggest that you are extremely misinformed: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2111455
That logic appears to be correct. You claim it’s okay to treat animals the way we do because they lack X, Y, and Z. If so, then it should be okay to treat humans similarly if they lack X, Y and Z.PETA logic.
Some infants will never be able to reason either.Infants have the active potential to reason. Animals never, ever will.
That logic is incorrect, as was shown by the other responses.That logic appears to be correct. You claim it’s okay to treat animals the way we do because they lack X, Y, and Z. If so, then it should be okay to treat humans similarly if they lack X, Y and Z.
You did not show studies you just linked web sites that show opinions. I think that I could accuse of playing the “common sense” card (is that even a valid epistemological view?) to justify your own projection onto animals when “common sense” tells me that hunting and raising livestock for food as been around as long as human beings have been.Well, I showed you various studies - I suggest you read them seriously. And as I said, that animals experience emotions is common sense, but I understand why meat-eaters are motivated to deny this and play the skeptical card. The truth would mean profound changes.
If you read those references carefully, you would see that actual studies are referenced and linked. And common sense is perfectly valid in many cases. For instance, it’s common sense that babies can feel pain and suffer – even though they can’t “communicate” those facts to us. Behavior is a compelling indication of one’s mental and emotional life.You did not show studies you just linked web sites that show opinions. I think that I could accuse of playing the “common sense” card (is that even a valid epistemological view?) to justify your own projection onto animals when “common sense” tells me that hunting and raising livestock for food as been around as long as human beings have been.
I’m sorry mate but you’re not going to change anyone’s mind.Some infants will never be able to reason either.
People Eating Tasty AnimalsSomething tells me that spencelo is a member of PETA.
I was wondering if you could elaborate on this.When you say animals do you mean mammals or all animals both vertebrate and invertebrate?
I must have missed those responses. Where does the logic go wrong?That logic is incorrect, as was shown by the other responses.
If you follow the teachings of Ingrid Newkirk, then facepalms are in order.
I remember about 30 years ago around Carson City I was a guest at a friend’s ranch and they’d been having coyote problems. After two ranch dogs were killed overnight they decided to put an end to it. it took three days of waiting (mornings and evenings) in a hillside blind but I winged one of them with a monster long range shot. By the time we tracked it down it was still alive, but holy mackerel, if looks could kill, I’d have been as dead as those two dogs, and the cattle it had killed. it was like it was waiting to make a final lunge at me. so I shot it again. we got her partner the next day.Well, I showed you various studies - I suggest you read them seriously. And as I said, that animals experience emotions is common sense, but I understand why meat-eaters are motivated to deny this and play the skeptical card. The truth would mean profound changes.
Spencelo I just wondering if you are claiming that the states of the mind and the states of the brain are the same thing? I am asking because sometimes it looks like you treat emotions in animals like a behaviorist where you get the same effect for the same cause.
So are you saying that they are the same and one?I…Behavior is a compelling indication of one’s mental and emotional life.
I mean both, but especially mammals. I was wondering if you could elaborate on why you think that the inability of animals to “communicate” their mental states implies that we can’t know that they are.I was wondering if you could elaborate on this.
So if I understand correctly you are saying that vertebrate and invertebrate animals have mind states and separately brain states.I mean both, but especially mammals. I was wondering if you could elaborate on why you think that the inability of animals to “communicate” their mental states implies that we can’t know that they are.
No. Behavior is strongly indicative of a mental or physical state, but the two are not identical.So are you saying that they are the same and one?
That is not the crux of anyone’s argument, that is just part of it. :doh2:I mean both, but especially mammals. I was wondering if you could elaborate on why you think that the inability of animals to “communicate” their mental states implies that we can’t know that they are.
I don’t NEED to read a paper from someone who never set foot on a farm, slaughterhouse etc. I WORKED in the industry. How much more informed can one be than actually living the issue at hand?I suggest that you are extremely misinformed: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2111455
I am sorry now you are saying that mental and physical states are the same, that is the basic idea of the identity theory that results in behaviorism.No. Behavior is strongly indicative of a mental or physical state, but the two are not identical.
The idea that we need meat to be healthy is a common myth.And the bottom line is men need meat to be truly healthy. It is thanks to meat that we have the brains we have. Thanks to meat that we are able to reason as we do (according to many studies). Thanks to meat that you can make the arguments you choose to make.
So if I were you I’d be grateful our ancestors decided turkey looked tasty.
Our ancestors needed meat to grow a brain.The idea that we need meat to be healthy is a common myth.
google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CC8QFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.psychologytoday.com%2Fblog%2Fthe-farmacy%2F201205%2Fdo-happy-healthy-brains-need-meat&ei=Tj9aUNb4NeWA0AHgwIA4&usg=AFQjCNF3TxUHaQbfdmRQ2xkn_S4CPbP0ig
vegsource.com/news/2011/06/study-vegetarian-diets-healthier-in-every-way-than-diets-with-meat.html