Animals Are Not Ours To Wear
- Thread starter Venice
- Start date
Venice said:
This is a family site?**** me...
Venice said:
Men looking at women is natural.It was from the caveman era.Humans not eating animals isnt natural.If youre really serious,take out your carnivores and most of your incisors.You can look just like a horse
Venice said:
Do you know the levels of my love for knowing my hamburger suffered before I sink my omnivourous teeth into it?
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2001
- Messages
- 62,418
- Reaction score
- 4,358
- Points
- 203
PETA can lick my center of gravity. *goes back to eating deer meat burgers while wearing a leather/suede jacket*
Venice
suck my left titty
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2004
- Messages
- 453
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 11
Here are a few random facts about animals, so next time you eat their innards or wear their flesh you can recall the fact that at one time they had feelings.
Pigs wag their tails when they're happy, and mother pigs in nature build nests from twigs to give birth in. Aw
Dogs study human faces to read our expressions, which help them communicate with their guardians and anticipate their guardians plans.
Baboons are very family-oriented and have conducted sit-ins, blocked traffic, and thrown rocks at cars after their youngsters were struck and killed by vehicles.
Orphaned chimpanzees are adopted by their aunts, older siblings, or other members of their tribe who teach them how to find natural antibiotics, avoid poisonous plants, and build tree nests.
Every sheep has a different face, and flockmates can recognize each other, even from photographs and even if they've been separated for years.
Alaskan buffalo have been observed charging down hills and sliding across icy ponds, bellowing with delight, and then climbing back up the hill to do it again.
The leader of a flock of sheep is usually the oldest and wisest sheep, not the biggest or strongest.
A typical cat spends over 10,000 hours of his or her life purring.
A bond between a chicken and her chick begins a day before the egg hatches; the baby will make peeping noises from inside the shell and the mother will respond in soothing tones.
Octopuses collect bottle caps, attractive stones and other finds from the ocean floor and decorate their dens with them, repositioning an object if it doesn't seen to suit the design.
Mother cows have crashed fences and traveled for miles to reunite with calves sold to other farms.
Prairie dogs speak to one another in a complex language which includes nouns and verbs that has different dialects depending on where they're from. This one confused me a little.
Geese mate for life and grieve for a long time. if one is killed the other may mourn the loss forever and never remarry.
Parrots cannot bear to be alone; While most mate for life, all live in large social groups, sometimes with multiple species of birds.
Pigeons are actually domesticated rock doves who were set free. They are marvelous parents: the father builds the nest, and both parents take turns incubating the eggs and even making milk in their crops for the young.
When presented with a round object like a melon ball, groups of turkeys and chickens will toss it around for fun, much like they're playing football.
Chickens have 24 distinct cries to communicate to one another, including separate alarm calls depending on what kind of predator is threatening them.
There are more than 450 species of animals that have documented homosexual pairs, including grizzly bears, flamingoes, salmon and penguins.
Dolphins crave physical attention and will pat each other with their flippers.
Some fish protect their babies by opening their mouths and letting the babies swim inside until the predator has passed by.
Fish live in groups with social hierarchies. They are able to recognize individual family members, form bonds with other fish, cooperate and even tell time.
Ravens and crows like to play and have been observed sliding down snow banks on their backs, cavorting in updrafts and sliding repeatedly down sloping church windows.
Mantis shrimp are believed to have the most sophisticated eyes of any animal on Earth. They are also the only known sea animal to use fluorescence as a form of communication.
Ostrich mothers lay their eggs in a communal nest, allowing the eggs and young to all be cared for by one bonded pair; up to 380 chicks have been seen being escorted by loving parents.
Mother cheetahs become so exhausted from tending to their boisterous youngsters that they are known to fall asleep while stalking prey.
Unlike most birds born in nests, chicken, partridge and duck youngsters are able to walk, swim and pick up food as soon as they hatch.
Giant South African bullfrogs are devoted fathers who have attacked lions and elephants while defending tadpoles.
Pigs wag their tails when they're happy, and mother pigs in nature build nests from twigs to give birth in. Aw
Dogs study human faces to read our expressions, which help them communicate with their guardians and anticipate their guardians plans.
Baboons are very family-oriented and have conducted sit-ins, blocked traffic, and thrown rocks at cars after their youngsters were struck and killed by vehicles.
Orphaned chimpanzees are adopted by their aunts, older siblings, or other members of their tribe who teach them how to find natural antibiotics, avoid poisonous plants, and build tree nests.
Every sheep has a different face, and flockmates can recognize each other, even from photographs and even if they've been separated for years.
Alaskan buffalo have been observed charging down hills and sliding across icy ponds, bellowing with delight, and then climbing back up the hill to do it again.
The leader of a flock of sheep is usually the oldest and wisest sheep, not the biggest or strongest.
A typical cat spends over 10,000 hours of his or her life purring.
A bond between a chicken and her chick begins a day before the egg hatches; the baby will make peeping noises from inside the shell and the mother will respond in soothing tones.
Octopuses collect bottle caps, attractive stones and other finds from the ocean floor and decorate their dens with them, repositioning an object if it doesn't seen to suit the design.
Mother cows have crashed fences and traveled for miles to reunite with calves sold to other farms.
Prairie dogs speak to one another in a complex language which includes nouns and verbs that has different dialects depending on where they're from. This one confused me a little.
Geese mate for life and grieve for a long time. if one is killed the other may mourn the loss forever and never remarry.
Parrots cannot bear to be alone; While most mate for life, all live in large social groups, sometimes with multiple species of birds.
Pigeons are actually domesticated rock doves who were set free. They are marvelous parents: the father builds the nest, and both parents take turns incubating the eggs and even making milk in their crops for the young.
When presented with a round object like a melon ball, groups of turkeys and chickens will toss it around for fun, much like they're playing football.
Chickens have 24 distinct cries to communicate to one another, including separate alarm calls depending on what kind of predator is threatening them.
There are more than 450 species of animals that have documented homosexual pairs, including grizzly bears, flamingoes, salmon and penguins.
Dolphins crave physical attention and will pat each other with their flippers.
Some fish protect their babies by opening their mouths and letting the babies swim inside until the predator has passed by.
Fish live in groups with social hierarchies. They are able to recognize individual family members, form bonds with other fish, cooperate and even tell time.
Ravens and crows like to play and have been observed sliding down snow banks on their backs, cavorting in updrafts and sliding repeatedly down sloping church windows.
Mantis shrimp are believed to have the most sophisticated eyes of any animal on Earth. They are also the only known sea animal to use fluorescence as a form of communication.
Ostrich mothers lay their eggs in a communal nest, allowing the eggs and young to all be cared for by one bonded pair; up to 380 chicks have been seen being escorted by loving parents.
Mother cheetahs become so exhausted from tending to their boisterous youngsters that they are known to fall asleep while stalking prey.
Unlike most birds born in nests, chicken, partridge and duck youngsters are able to walk, swim and pick up food as soon as they hatch.
Giant South African bullfrogs are devoted fathers who have attacked lions and elephants while defending tadpoles.
kritic
Avenger
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2002
- Messages
- 32,730
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 31
Venice said:What's Kravenous?
I used to not care for animals, never really thought about it, but I have a lot of friends in PETA now and things they show and tell me are unbelivably disturbing, if people knew about half the things that went on behind the curtain, they would think differently.
For instance, KFC chickens are grown featherless and footless for easier manufacturing. They're also bound inside of a small cage, unable to move and force fed nutrients through a tube stuck down their throats...it's sad.Then they're slammed against a wall.
Then don't eat KFC, I don't. Or any fast food for that matter, because it's nasty food, you should expect that.
But animals die constantly, be it throat slit or ran over, thats something you have to realize is the figurative "circle of life" and need to get over.
Of course there are the brutal treatment of animals, but there are also places that kill animals without treating them like garbage, and yet they don't receive any acknowledgement.
kritic
Avenger
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2002
- Messages
- 32,730
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 31
Venice said:Here are a few random facts about animals, so next time you eat their innards or wear their flesh you can recall the fact that at one time they had feelings.
OH NOES!
Next time I eat a dog, cat, chimpanzee, baboon, buffalo, prairie dog, parrot, pigeon, grizzly bear, flamingo, penguin, dolphin, raven, crow, ostrich, cheetah, or goddamn bull frog I will think about what you just copied and pasted, and realize the error of my ways!
Venice
suck my left titty
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2004
- Messages
- 453
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 11
They're eating the fish because they need to eat, not because they enjoy killing them.Tukiluka said:The homosexual grizzly bears eat the fish who take care of their babies. So, I will take my cue from the mighty gay bear, and eat other animals.
I will also skin cows to make nice shoes.
Venice said:Looks like your parents never taught you the concept of "if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all." But then again they were probably to coked up to realize.
This from the upper class animal rights activists who knows how to press ctrl-c then ctrl-v
jaguarr
Be Your Own Hero
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2003
- Messages
- 43,565
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 31
Venice said:Well it's safe to say really nobody here (excluding a few) is willing to have an adult conversation/debate about this topic. So I hope you all die and come back as animals who are slaughtered.
You didn't come here for intelligent conversation and debate about this topic. You came here to ignite flame wars, start arguments and behave in a childish manner. Someone who truly wanted to present their cause in a meaningful manner that might have gotten some folks to at least think about what was being presented would have taken an infinitely more tactful approach. Your posts smack of being nothing more than a overzealous attention ****e's desperate cry for someone to notice them. You've been noticed. Are you happy, now?
jag
Similar threads
Users who are viewing this thread
Staff online
-
squeeknessI'm a poor lost puppy -
Lily Adler🎃 Pumpkin Spice ☕
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
-
Don't Be A Dummy, Come Describe A Hype Member With A Gif! - - - - - - - - - - - Part 21 (5 Viewers)
- Latest: Luigi