Pinkamena Diane Pie
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2015
I'm hoping she's a troll. But wouldn't doubt they believe it.
Militant Vegans - MEAT IS MURDER, YOU BLOODMOUTHS
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- Dec 30, 2014
I didn't realise that even in victory tofu contained so much salt.
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2015
Are the protein supplements (possibly steroids) which that guy's clearly taking vegan? Because, I assure you, most vegans don't look like that.
I didn't realise that even in victory tofu contained so much salt.
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2015
Reminds me of these fuckers, who say smoking is OK 'Cause my grandfather smoked and he lived till 100!!!!!!!!!!!!11'
I didn't realise that even in victory tofu contained so much salt.
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2015
That guy look jacked up,i'm sure he's taking a shitload of supplements and protein shit.But that pic is also another proof that vegan love to justify themselve.
I didn't realise that even in victory tofu contained so much salt.
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2014
Naturally his physical condition has everything to do with his Veganism and fuck all to do with the army of trainers, dieticians, specialists, nutritionists that every Vegan can afford (because we all know that no vegans are poorfags because Kale costs less than steak) Also buckets of vitamin supplements and protein, those are fuckin' cheap as hell.
I didn't realise that even in victory tofu contained so much salt.
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2013
You're powerleveling again.
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2014
Here's a HuffPost article posted yesterday that was written by Mimi Bekhechi, the director of PETA UK. It begins by introducing us to "speciesism," then compares the current plight of animals to that of black people and women, and then doesn't just stop at comparing the killing of animals to the Holocaust but actually makes it a running theme:
Fun fact: when you equate the value of a farm animal's life to a Jew's, you're either a Nazi or a vegan.
Abolishing Meat: An Idea Whose Time Has Come
As a society, we have fought against sexism, racism and bigotry. Today it's time for us to acknowledge another "-ism", one that's been around for a long time yet is still largely unrecognised: speciesism. Speciesism is the belief that all other animals are inferior to human beings and therefore humans are justified in exploiting them. Saturday is World Day for the Abolition of Meat, a day when we are asked to reflect on the suffering of billions of animals on farms and in slaughterhouses before their dead bodies are hacked apart and delivered, neatly packaged, to supermarkets and restaurants. As we understand more about animals and their emotional and physical needs, many of us now believe that our current treatment of them is impossible to justify.
Farmed animals are treated as industrial tools, as mere machines for producing food, and suffering is a direct result of maximising profit by minimising factory space per animal and the time to market. It's a business model that looks a lot like the Final Solution.
Cows, chickens, pigs and other animals raised for food are victims of our indifference. Because they are not as familiar to us as the dogs and cats who live in our homes, their capacity to suffer is largely but quite irrationally ignored. Yet there is no longer any question about it: they are emotional beings like us. They all experience joy and love and pain and fear, and they are all highly social beings who form strong bonds with their friends and families and mourn when they lose a loved one. Pigs are in many ways smarter than dogs, and their intelligence level certainly surpasses that of a three-year-old human child, but on today's factory farms, they are crammed by the thousands into filthy windowless sheds, often prevented from ever going outside. Although sow stalls are generally prohibited in the UK, many sows are still confined for several weeks during farrowing and nursing - unable to turn around or interact normally with or move away from their piglets. The first time they are likely to feel the sun on their backs or breathe fresh air is when they are loaded onto lorries bound for slaughter.
The Holocaust occurred because ordinary people chose to ignore the extraordinary oppression and abuse that was being inflicted on innocents. Jewish philosopher and Holocaust survivor Theodor Adorno wrote, "Auschwitz begins wherever someone looks at a slaughterhouse and thinks: they're only animals". At some point in history, "they're only" has been said about black people and women, too.
Those who defend this systematic mass slaughter of other living beings by saying that we need to kill animals for food should remember that Nazis used slave labour and made "useful products" out of their victims - lampshades, soaps, etc. It's enough to make you ill. Regardless of what 'use' we may get out of the victims of violence and oppression, we must always try to look at life through their eyes. "They're only animals", we say now. "They're only Jews", many said back then.
Author, Isaac Bashevis Singer, who fled Nazi Europe in 1935, wrote, "[A]s long as human beings will go on shedding the blood of animals, there will never be any peace. There is only one little step from killing animals to creating gas chambers à la Hitler and concentration camps à la Stalin .... There will be no justice as long as man will stand with a knife or with a gun and destroy those who are weaker than he is".
We must never forget the unthinkable acts that have been committed against innocent victims in our past. And we must now turn our attention to the unthinkable acts that are being committed today. We all have the power to stop suffering and misery - every time we sit down to eat. It is likely that one day, meat-eating will be relegated to the history books alongside other injustices. Why not get on the right side of history today?
As a society, we have fought against sexism, racism and bigotry. Today it's time for us to acknowledge another "-ism", one that's been around for a long time yet is still largely unrecognised: speciesism. Speciesism is the belief that all other animals are inferior to human beings and therefore humans are justified in exploiting them. Saturday is World Day for the Abolition of Meat, a day when we are asked to reflect on the suffering of billions of animals on farms and in slaughterhouses before their dead bodies are hacked apart and delivered, neatly packaged, to supermarkets and restaurants. As we understand more about animals and their emotional and physical needs, many of us now believe that our current treatment of them is impossible to justify.
Farmed animals are treated as industrial tools, as mere machines for producing food, and suffering is a direct result of maximising profit by minimising factory space per animal and the time to market. It's a business model that looks a lot like the Final Solution.
Cows, chickens, pigs and other animals raised for food are victims of our indifference. Because they are not as familiar to us as the dogs and cats who live in our homes, their capacity to suffer is largely but quite irrationally ignored. Yet there is no longer any question about it: they are emotional beings like us. They all experience joy and love and pain and fear, and they are all highly social beings who form strong bonds with their friends and families and mourn when they lose a loved one. Pigs are in many ways smarter than dogs, and their intelligence level certainly surpasses that of a three-year-old human child, but on today's factory farms, they are crammed by the thousands into filthy windowless sheds, often prevented from ever going outside. Although sow stalls are generally prohibited in the UK, many sows are still confined for several weeks during farrowing and nursing - unable to turn around or interact normally with or move away from their piglets. The first time they are likely to feel the sun on their backs or breathe fresh air is when they are loaded onto lorries bound for slaughter.
The Holocaust occurred because ordinary people chose to ignore the extraordinary oppression and abuse that was being inflicted on innocents. Jewish philosopher and Holocaust survivor Theodor Adorno wrote, "Auschwitz begins wherever someone looks at a slaughterhouse and thinks: they're only animals". At some point in history, "they're only" has been said about black people and women, too.
Those who defend this systematic mass slaughter of other living beings by saying that we need to kill animals for food should remember that Nazis used slave labour and made "useful products" out of their victims - lampshades, soaps, etc. It's enough to make you ill. Regardless of what 'use' we may get out of the victims of violence and oppression, we must always try to look at life through their eyes. "They're only animals", we say now. "They're only Jews", many said back then.
Author, Isaac Bashevis Singer, who fled Nazi Europe in 1935, wrote, "[A]s long as human beings will go on shedding the blood of animals, there will never be any peace. There is only one little step from killing animals to creating gas chambers à la Hitler and concentration camps à la Stalin .... There will be no justice as long as man will stand with a knife or with a gun and destroy those who are weaker than he is".
We must never forget the unthinkable acts that have been committed against innocent victims in our past. And we must now turn our attention to the unthinkable acts that are being committed today. We all have the power to stop suffering and misery - every time we sit down to eat. It is likely that one day, meat-eating will be relegated to the history books alongside other injustices. Why not get on the right side of history today?
Fun fact: when you equate the value of a farm animal's life to a Jew's, you're either a Nazi or a vegan.
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2015
Wow, this is a new low.
Anyway, what are their thoughts about natural predators? Apparently animals are on our level with intelligence and emotional needs, etc, according to them, so why not abolish hunting for all humans and animals?
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
Note: I am posting a reaction image literally minutes after deleting a reaction image posted by @Jaimas just to fuck with him.
So please report me.
- Joined
- May 17, 2015
That's what I love most about extremist vegans. We're not superior to animals but apparently we're also inferior, considering we don't get the same right to hunt as them.
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
There isn't really a "right" to hunt, it's just something animals do. We prey on those weaker than we are to take what they have because we need it.
Only humans have moral responsibilities, because only humans have the ability to comprehend the moral implications of our actions. It is a unique ability that carries a unique responsibility.
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2013
Fun fact: The VP of PETA, MaryBeth Sweetland, is a diabetic who while she's cool with every other diabetic on the planet dying as insulin comes from animal sources is perfectly okay with using it herself. Her reasoning is that she needs to stay alive to fight for the rights of animals everywhere. So animals need to die to give her insulin so she can fight for their lives.
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2015
I thought PETA's whole thing was that animal lives are worth just as much as a humans? That's some a-grade hypocrisy there on her part
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2015
Don't worry guy, when she does it it's alright. But anyone else who dares to have diabetes is literally animal Hitler.
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2013
Of course they are.
They also euthanize pets but their side of the issue is, "these pets are really far gone and to keep them alive would just prolong their suffering so we put them gently to sleep". And that's perfectly fine. I'm all for the stopping of suffering be it human or animal but they don't mention that they also take in animals that people no longer want and if they can't find a home for them, kill them.
PETA is a bunch of fucking hypocrites. They put on a nice song and dance number but they're just as corrupt and self-serving as any other organization you may choose to mention.
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2015
I am a diabetic and that triggers me fuck PETA
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
They're worse, actually. I'd put them on the level of shit like the KKK in terms of sheer social noxiousness and abhorrent behavior, including their genocide shelters where they kill pretty much every single animal someone entrusts to them thinking it's a real shelter.
I'd put them that low because even an organization I didn't agree with that operated honestly and in line with its own stated ideals deserves some respect at least for that. PETA says one thing and does the exact opposite. Nobody genuine and honest about their true goals would profess such deep concern for animal welfare and then literally slaughter helpless animals sent to them by people thinking they at least had a chance at being adopted.
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2015
This is unrelated to the thread because I have nothing to contribute other than "haha vegans are stupid", but here's some personal experiences.
I remember going to an Eastern European circus with my family as a child. There were some animal rights activists outside protesting the treatment of the circus animals and showed people proof of the abuse they receive. At the time I really didn't understand what they were doing due to my young age, but it clearly spoke to my parents who also saw the poor state the elephants and large cats were in.
Going to a circus once made my father become a vegetarian for over a year, but the food either didn't suit his eating habits, or he just ate too much of low-nutrient foods, as he became overweight and then returned to a normal diet.
The majority of people in that part of the world really don't care as much about animal welfare, especially those that grew up with Communism, where a canned processed ham was a special treat for the holidays and it was something worth waiting in line all day for.
I remember going to an Eastern European circus with my family as a child. There were some animal rights activists outside protesting the treatment of the circus animals and showed people proof of the abuse they receive. At the time I really didn't understand what they were doing due to my young age, but it clearly spoke to my parents who also saw the poor state the elephants and large cats were in.
Going to a circus once made my father become a vegetarian for over a year, but the food either didn't suit his eating habits, or he just ate too much of low-nutrient foods, as he became overweight and then returned to a normal diet.
The majority of people in that part of the world really don't care as much about animal welfare, especially those that grew up with Communism, where a canned processed ham was a special treat for the holidays and it was something worth waiting in line all day for.