dafydd
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2008
- Messages
- 35,398
The cat is responsible for its own karma.
My cat used his karma to run over my dogma.
The cat is responsible for its own karma.
I'm talking about reality, Bit_pattern, thanks.
Yes. Let's stick to reality and leave karma out of it.
I'm not going to try to defend the sources -- my knowledge is insufficient.I wasn't too impressed with what the links had to say.
I'm not going to try to defend the sources -- my knowledge is insufficient.
But that said, your dismissal of this data strikes me as incredibly glib.
Yes. Let's stick to reality and leave karma out of it.
Though I think the concept of karma would make an excellent thread ... one day.
Why? It's an important foundation of my ethical choice not to eat animals. You call it moral responsibility, I call it karma.
So you don't eat animals, in part, because you might become a worm in a future life ? Really ?
3 of the 6 links had to do with a vegan diet.I'm not dismissing it. What I am saying is it doesn't support the claim you made for it. You said these sources showed a vegan would live longer. They don't bear that out. First, they are claims for vegetarians not vegans, and second they simply state that vegetarians and non-vegetarians are pretty much equal health wise.
I think these sources are further evidence that humans were indeed meant to be omnivores.
Fear of accruing negative karma and being reborn a worm or cockroach or hagfish or whatever is just another form of speciesism.
You can't win when it comes to "the universe" so best just do what the universe intended and chow down on that delicious pork chop then argue your case later in karma court.
Well, that's one way of dumbing it down to the lowest possible common denominator I guess but, sure, why not.
The only Karma I like is the chameleon, in any event, red gold or green it doesn't matter. We all shine on.
Sure, why not, but it's also a pretty damn good basis for an ethical system, I find![]()
Why? It's an important foundation of my ethical choice not to eat animals. You call it moral responsibility, I call it karma.