Interview with a HERO who was arrested for "STEALING DOGS" to save their lives:
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 лют 2024
- THANK YOU TO MY MORALLY SUPERIOR PATRONS:
💚 PAYPAL: paypal.me/thatveganteachertofu
💚 PATREON: / thatveganteacher
💚 MERCH: teespring.com/stores/that-veg... - All profits go towards helping animals and those who rescue them.
💚 QUICK CONTACT: CAMEO: cameo.com/thatveganteacher
💚 EMAIL: its.that.vegan.teacher.miss.kadie@gmail.com
BOOKS AND PRODUCTS
➡️ www.amazon.com/shop/thatvegan...
➡️ VGRRR 100% Vegan Pet Food: (affiliate link): vgrrr.com/?ref=8f1iwazzqogb
🐷 TikTok at the time of filming:
/ musicbythatveganteacher
/ allbabiesarebornvegan
🐷 Instagram: @thatveganteachermisskadie
🐷 Twitter: / misskadieishere
🐷 My English as a Second Language website: misskarenenglishteacher.com
RELIGION IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANIMAL ABUSE
➡️ Bite Size Vegan + Gary Yourofsky on religion: • Veganism & Religion | ...
➡️ Alex Hershaft on the holocaust: • A HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR, ...
LEARN HERE:
🍎 dontwatch.org/
🍎 watchdominion.com
🍎 earthlings.com ( nationearth.com )
🍎 Gary Yourofsky's Speech: • Gary Yourofsky - The M...
🍎 Dairy Is Scary: • DAIRY IS SCARY! The in...
🍎 Inspiring video about becoming vegan: • Most Inspiring Second-...
🍎 Earthling Ed: 30 excuses: earthlinged.org/30excuses
STUDY TO UNDERSTAND
🍉 nutritionfacts.org
🍉 befairbevegan.com
🍉 howdoigovegan.com
ABOUT MISS KADIE, THAT VEGAN TEACHER:
💜 Born: Sept 24, 1964, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
💜 Career: Registered Nurse (25 years) & English as a Second Language Teacher In French Schools (9 years), then online teaching.
💜 Vegan: Since June 27, 2016.
💜 Bella Vegan Dog: Vegan since August 2017. Adopted at 10 months old.
LIFE GOALS
🥕 To minimize pain, to stop needless death and suffering for all sentient beings, including the forgotten and tortured animals who continue to live through a holocaust of unbelievable pain every second of the day on factory farms around the world.
🥕 To be open, to never stop learning, to be as honest as possible.
🥕 To be accountable for my actions and encourage others to do the same: to take charge of their lives and help them realize they have a moral duty to help the most vulnerable - no matter what their age, race, religion, body type, social status or excuses are. (Stop stepping on ants, stop stealing from bees, cows, chickens, pigs, lambs or any others who have never done a single thing wrong to you ever).
🥕 To leave the world a better place than when I came.
THINGS THAT MAKE MY HEART SMILE
🥦 When people say they are sorry for spreading hate about me after finally watching Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy.
🥦 When my kids, son-in-law, mother-in-law, hubby, or granddaughter smile proudly after doing something good for the world.
🥦 When I see animals that looks safe and relaxed.
FACTS
🥑 I am against racism, sexism, ageism, ableism, homophobia and veganphobia. I believe in equality for all.
🥑 No, I did not "make fun of someone who died". Nobody died. People lie about veganism to avoid seeing the cruelty they partake in.
🥑 Telling a college-aged student to eat their fruits and veggies is not "sexualizing a minor". We live in a carnistic world where veganphobia is so bad that people are triggered daily just by the truth.
🥑 My vegan dog Bella is doing just fine! No, she does not just eat apples, she eats vegan dog kibble approved by the vet. She's been vegan since August 2017.
🥑 No, I was not fired from my job . I quit (during Covid August 2020), teach online so I could have more of an impact to promote animal liberation & healthy eating.
FREE HELP TO BECOME VEGAN! YOU CAN DO THIS!
🔵 Join Challenge 22: challenge22.com/
🔵 Facebook: What Broke Vegans Eat
VEGAN FOOD & RECIPES
🍉 AvantGardeVegan channel: / avantgardevegan
🍉 Rainbow Plant Life: / @rainbowplantlife
🍉 bosh.tv
ANIMAL ABUSE IN CANADA: W5 Documentary on ITR Labs: 🥺 www.ctvnews.ca/w5/undercover-...
THAT VEGAN TEACHER MISS KADIE ON SPOTIFY open.spotify.com/artist/78j4H...
ENVIRONMENT
🌱 Study on the Environment: www.independent.co.uk/life-st...
#thatveganteacher #vegan #directactioneverywhere
Meat for life❤❤❤❤
@@Monsieur_Pork_Why. I love Meat!
Watching this while enjoying a fresh kfc bowl
Signs That Someone Will Quit Being Vegan - (Because They Were Never Really Vegan in the First Place):
➡ 1. They seem SELFISH - They talk about themselves all the time instead of the animal victims. They show signs of not wanting to change their lives or their habits because it takes mental energy to do so.
➡ 2. They appear EMOTIONALLY WEAK - They don’t want to be seen as “pushy” or “judgemental” around their friends, family and colleagues, so they choose to simply “fit into society” instead of speaking out for the innocent animals who are being raped (sexually assaulted by being forced to be pregnant), kidnapped, stolen from (eggs, milk, honey) and murdered by the very people who surround them.
➡ 3. They show signs of being VAIN - The person’s focus is on weight loss or “health”. They look in the mirror often and don’t eat enough calories so they get sick and then they blame veganism instead of their own vanity.
➡ 4. They seem DRIVEN BY “PURITY” - They focus excessively on raw foods or juicing or eating a very narrow assortment of vegan foods which ends up backfiring, because they then have unhealthy cravings, or a lack of overall nutrients.
➡ 5. They appear LAZY - Instead of buying lentils, beans, rice, potatoes, cans of veggies and other vegan foods in bulk and preparing them in advance, they give in to cravings because they were too lazy to plan how to handle obstacles.
➡ 6. They show signs of being DISINGENUOUS - They lie to themselves and say things like that “being vegan costs too much” or “is too difficult” which are simply factually untrue. Boiling noodles, rice, oats and vegetables, or making peanut butter and banana toast is so easy that even a child can do it. It’s not expensive or hard. It’s extremely easy to prepare these and have them ready to instantly eat and take as lunches out of the home.
➡ 7. They seem IGNORANT - They lack scientific education about how veganism is good for the animals, the planet and also human health.
➡ 8. They act like COWARDS - They only speak out to defend what’s popular (dogs, cats etc) but not to say what’s really important which is to be against speciesism, which is the first form of racism.
➡ 9. They appear UNEDUCATED - The person doesn’t understand that being vegan is not about them - it’s a social justice movement based on the moral obligation not to eat, wear or use animals for food, clothing or entertainment.
➡ 10. They say STUPID things - They’re either religious or spiritual in their decision-making, not logical. For example, they believe that the earth is flat or that Santa is real or that Jesus walked on water so they are unable to fathom that being vegan is the right thing to do.
➡ 11 They seem STUBBORN - The person is resistant to working with plant-based health professionals; they stubbornly follow random advice they hear on the internet, or their own instincts, which are often wrong, instead of going to vegan doctors or vegan dieticians.
➡ 12. They appear to be DRIVEN BY SEX - NOT ETHICS - The person has a new meat-eating partner who influences them to be more self-centered, as opposed to continuing to think about the animal victims.
➡ 13. They have UNHEALTHY habits- They rely heavily on processed foods instead of eating a wide variety of whole foods.
➡ 14. They give off SHALLOW, “PICNIC VEGAN” VIBES - They like eating vegan foods and want to have “cool friends” so they go to food events like potlucks and picnics with vegans, but they always seem to have excuses for being late to protests - or they simply never show up at all.
➡ 15. They’re NOT “OUT” AS VEGANS - They never go to protests and they never remind people that it’s their duty to watch Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy and to read up on the latest studies about vegan dogs, etc. They avoid controversy like the plague and make fun of “those vegans” by adding to veganphobia, instead of defending the heroes of our movement.
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam YOU OLD RAGGYED VEGAN SHUT UP
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-camshut up yapper
@thatveganteacheryoutube Quit using Stan Marsh from South Park in your videos, HE IS NOT A VEGAN, HE EATS MEAT, have you even seen South Park before?
Maybe that one episode about veal
True
@@patrickc1193 Wait, someone went after PETA for a change.
Why eating meat is good
Hotdogs
Steak
Chicken nuggets
Curry
Gorden Ramsay
Chicken Nuggets 😋🤤🍗
Fr
I agree
EVERYONE COPY AND PASTE THIS MSG ON ALL HER VIDEOS🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩
here she is, using someone's action for her own gain
Wayne : actually doing something constructive to help the animals by challenging the legal system.
TVT : stays at home and does TikTok’s dances
My parents love gordon ramsay in hells kitchen
Funny thing is my dad Daniel Soiseth actually worked with Gordon
He makes eggs the same way Gordon does aswell
I’m not here to Spam emojis of Meat, Mrs Kadie. I’m here to say that you are truly everything wrong with UA-cam. And I’m gonna say this proudly. If you eat meat, you ARE a good person.
Shut up you hypocrite
THANK YOU
Animals in nature eat other animals
FACT- Millions of animals do NOT eat other animals!
Giraffes, Cows, Deer, Rhinos, Hippos, Sheep, Reindeer, and millions more.
Never gonna be vegan. 😊
I got a dairy and oat advert when I clicked on this video from incognito. 😂😂😂
Speaking if dance moves i saw you jamming to stray kids. The leader (bangchan) sees everything stays (the fans) do, so he most likely saw your stray kids videos on tiktok. Im just letting you know.
Funny that she does not want to stop the “murder” of plants lol.
I thought this would be more of an unhinged conversation worthy of a laugh. Sadly the Asian fellow was far too educated.
Great, she's calling bad people good, and good people bad, as she made a video about Hitler being good, than saying Gordan Ramsey is like Hiter, which means he's kind of a good guy, if that is how you say and mean it.
Humans attitudes are so out of order that one wonders why this world does exist....
Anytime vegan teacher comments just reply with this
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
Yes, sir.
I ate my tost with cheese and honey.
✅ 36 Random Reasons Why I’m Vegan - In An Infinitely Long List:
1. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be mean to any animals: not to dogs, pigs, cats, cows, chickens, turkeys, lambs, rabbits, or anyone at all! 🍏
2. I’m vegan because I want to help the environment by not depleting the oceans of fish. 🌎
3. I’m vegan because I don’t want anyone to kidnap whales and force them to do tricks in swimming pools. 🐋
4. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to burn down the rain forests to grow crops for cows, who we created in the first place; I’d rather that people not rape cows into existence to begin with. I’d rather eat the plants directly instead of filtering them through an innocent animal who doesn’t deserve to die. 🐄
5. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to pin down mother cows & force them to be pregnant and then to kidnap their baby boy cows, for the purpose of murdering them, just so people can steal their milk and sell it in stores to use for their taste pleasure. 😢
6. I’m vegan because, I don’t feel right eating bacon, sausage or ham, because that means paying people in the pork industry to cut the tails, testicles & teeth off baby boy pigs & kill them at just 6 months old. I just don’t want anyone to do that to them. 🐷
7. I’m vegan because I don’t want to just SAY that I think animals have moral value; I also want to SHOW it with my actions. 🥕
8. I’m vegan because if you were the victim, I’d also protect you. 💟
9. I’m vegan because I learned that the holocaust never ended for the animals. Nearly 8 billion people on this planet slaughter more than 80 billion land animals each year. This is devastating for the ecosystem, human health & for the victims who never deserved this holocaust. 🔴
10. I’m vegan because I learned that 10-18% of piglets who are born alive won’t make it until weaning age, succumbing to disease, starvation or dehydration, or being accidentally crushed by their trapped mothers. 🥺
11. I’m vegan because I was horrified to find out that piglets who survive the first few days of their life are routinely tortured by humans: they’re mutilated without pain relief, their tails & teeth are cut to reduce cannibalism in the tight conditions they are forced to be in, and pieces of their ears are either cut, or tags are punched into them, as a means of identification. - Source: Dominion Documentary ⬅
12. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be part of the egg industry in which millions of male chicks are killed each year, by maceration, crushing, asphyxiation, drowning or by being burned alive. Why? They're considered to be “useless” because they will never be able to lay eggs. Source: egg-truth.com 🐣
13. I’m vegan because I learned the truth about “backyard eggs” - that they are NOT a solution because initially, these hens are bought from hatcheries, which macerate baby rooster chicks at 1 day old. All eggs come from cycles of exploitation and violence and are therefore, not vegan. 🐔
14. I’m vegan because I don’t believe that anyone’s eating disorder is ever the animals’ fault. Whether someone is overweight or underweight, because of psychological trauma, essentially, these are merely THINKING disorders, which a therapist can help someone overcome. There is never a justification to kill an animal just because of one’s own erroneous thoughts. 🍒
15. I’m vegan because I learned that eating eggs is unnecessary and that the baby boy chicks are being suffocated with their brothers in large plastic bags or macerated in giant bloody blenders, just because they will never grow up to be able to lay eggs. 🐣
16. I’m vegan because I was born not wanting to hurt animals. I was born wanting to play with them and if I ever saw them suffer, I would feel sad. ❤
17. I’m vegan because it never would have occurred to me to try to bite into a chicken, pig, dog, cat, or a cow, if they hadn’t been mashed on a spoon and shoved into me without my consent when I was just a baby. 🚼
18. I’m vegan because, unlike lions, I don’t feel any attraction to eat the raw flesh of dead or suffering animals. It’s not in my nature to seek out blood. 🩸
19. I’m vegan because my mother’s milk was given freely, not stolen from her; I came to realize that cow’s milk is for baby cows - it’s not for humans to steal. I’m neither a cow, nor a baby anymore. ☮
20. I’m vegan because research shows that we could save millions of starving people if we grew our crops directly for human consumption, rather than filtering the crops to farmed animals first, and then consuming them. 🌎
21. I’m vegan because I believe in learning facts and not just blindly believing the meat, dairy, egg, wool and fur industries who have been lying to us for years. 📚
22. I’m vegan because I believe in trying to undo the harm I did in the past and because, even though I will never be perfect, being vegan is such an easy way to do my best, to live my life in line with my own morals. 🫘
23. I’m vegan because, like millions of vegans on this planet, I realized I can be completely healthy without ever hurting animals. 😇
24. I’m vegan because I realized that cutting a cat in half it’s not the same as cutting a carrot in half and that plants don’t feel pain because they don’t have a brain or nervous system. 🐈🥕
25. I’m vegan because I care about future generations and scientists worldwide have confirmed that being vegan is the best way to reduce my eco-footprint on this planet. 🌎
26. I’m vegan because racism is wrong. It’s wrong to discriminate against pigs, chickens, turkeys, lambs and cows, just because they look different than cats or dogs. ⬅
27. I’m vegan because, in their ability to suffer, all animals are the same: they all want to live and I have no right to pay someone to kill them, just for selfish taste pleasure. 🦆
28. I’m vegan because I gathered the courage to watch the important documentaries (such as Dominion Movement, Earthlings, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy, etc.) that most people are too afraid to watch. When I saw them, I realized that since I would never want to be treated the way these animals are treated, it was my moral responsibility to not harm them ever again. 🌸
29. I’m vegan because I realized that’s it’s wrong to enslave anyone. It’s not about making cages more comfortable; it’s about dismantling the cages all together. ☀
30. I’m vegan because I don’t believe in stealing. It’s irrelevant whether the eggs are fertilized or not. They don’t belong to me. They belong to the mother who laid them, and so I have no right to take them from eagles, swans, robins, ducks - or chickens. 🪺
31. I’m vegan and don’t eat eggs because I learned that chickens have been bred to produce vastly more eggs than they originally produced in nature. As such, they lose a lot of calcium when producing this large amount of eggs: this leads to osteoporosis which is very painful. When ethical vegans save chickens from the industry, they can help replenish lost nutrients and undo the damage caused by years of exploitation, by cooking the eggs, and feeding them back to chickens who laid them. 🐓
32. I’m vegan because I came to realize how wrong it has been for us to breed animals, such as chickens and turkeys, over so many generations, to grow too fast and too large, as this has caused great pain to their bodies by mutilating them in ways that are completely unnatural. 😢
33. I’m vegan because I think it’s evil that humans pin down bulls to masturbate them against their will (rape them), steal their sperm, and then, sexually assault mother cows in a cycle of violence that is completely unnecessary. We can all just choose something else to drink, such as oat milk or soy milk, instead of paying the dairy industry to be so cruel. 🐮
34. I’m vegan because I watched a 5-minute documentary called Dairy is Scary on UA-cam where I saw baby cows being killed so humans could steal their milk. 😳
35. I’m vegan because I realized that there were two choices ahead of me. I could choose the side of cruelty, or I could choose the side of compassion; there was no in-between. I was either going to be part of the problem or part of the solution, so I chose to do my best to be part of the solution. ⬅
36. I’m vegan because google is free, and it’s extremely easy to find healthy vegan recipes online. 😇
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-camreasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-camwow that's a lot of words
To bad I'm not reading em
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-camsorry but he just said what he ate last time and your response is 36 random reason why I’m vegan, like why are giving this response and not saying how was it, because I would ask.
I'm really thinking about Toast with cheese and honey right now.
As if plants aren’t living things? They should have rights too at this point.
Bassett hounds are used as aids to tame fighting dogs
fun facts : cow milk contains vitamin d ( that’s why people drink it )
Fun fact, the human body can make its own Vitamin D from a few minutes in the sun.
Source: NutritionFactsOrg
@@JoAnn_Vegan_USA Yes، they can but how will we get calcium?
@JoAnn_Vegan_USA You see...it does but we barely get any sun here to get the vitamin D whereas we can get milk anytime we shop because its always there. 😊. Rare occurance for the sun to come out here, I'll tell ya that 👀
Nice
COW’s milk is for breastfeeding their babies
And who grow over 800 POUNDS.
Also, Hormones in cow’s milk are for cows.
Lactose intolerance is a natural reaction.
I now drink soy milk and find my body is doing real well.
Also, briefly, reasons all of us should go vegan:
- You will get stronger. I'm 42 years old and still run a 5 minute mile.
- You can save the planet. A recent study in Science found it was IMPOSSIBLE to maintain 1.5 degrees temperature increase unless we shift towards plant-based. IMPOSSIBLE.
- You will feel better about yourself. It's amazing doing something good for the world 3 times a day.
- You will live your values. You are a kind person. Veganism brings that value to life.
Bitch I don't care about Bessie being murdered in a slaughterhouse 800 miles away, their lives don't matter. Also meat isn't the main cause of climate change.
Finally somebody explaining why it will gain for you not forcing you to become vegan
@@user-fu4ry2wm3uNOBODY GIVES A SHIT
Now that is how you encourage people to be vegan.
MEAT EATERS ASMBLE ATTACK
👇
Her songs are cringe as hell
Actually lmao
Agreed
okie dokie a have my Chicken-Wing mace at the ready
honestly i feel like being vegan might be a good thing idk tho
goober
Oh look at that Vegan teacher ain't nothing changed
Her titles and thumbnails are so confusing.
This is stupid ;-;.
Agreed meat for life
onepiece
@@Amitvkulkarni The one piece is REALLLL
@@Amitvkulkarni one piece is life.
Oh no, i actually danced. This is really bad.
EVERYONE COPY AND PASTE THIS MSG ON ALL HER VIDEOS🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩
It’s pathetic how you have to resort to accusing big UA-camrs in order to get any attention. Unless you’re saying slurs or belittling actual problems nobody’s gonna watch this crap.
Crap it’s a talking skeleton!!!
*insert minecraft skeleton sound here*
Wayne dances like my husband 😅
It’s different if it’s dogs
Honestly didn’t he steal tho
TIP: Play the first chapter of Little Nightmare, is vegan-friendly.
Ok yeah this guy is pretty good but why are you using him to force others onto your diet
Kudos to both of you especially Wayne for dedicating his life to stop cruelty to animals. Amazing human being.
No matter what anyone says, that vegan teacher is really funny in a good way, and has social skills, something most people hating on her probably don’t have.
Yeah, halarius when she was making fun of religion including Christianity (aka my religion,) making fun of lgbtq, calling a black doll the N word, calling meat eaters N@zis, etc. Haha, just dying of laughter 💀
"really funny in a good way"
i loved when she said hitler was a good person too!
Beautiful interview. Saving lives isn't stealing.
Pov:That vegan teacher: I'm ot forcing anyone to be vegan
Also the vegan teacher:Be vegan or u will go to the fiery pit
Make that make sence
I choose freedom. I choose respect. I choose compassion. I choose life.
Stealing a dog is not freedom thats a crime
You can be a good person without being vegan
You bern to a slaughterhouse?
When was the time that you have saved any animal in your life Miss. Kadie? Have you ever voluteer at an animal organization? FYI the guy that you've interviewed has been convicted of one count of felony conspiracy to commit trespass and two misdemeanor trespass charges!! I'm very curious why you think he's hero.
She likes to think everyone who is vegan is innocent.
C-R-I-M-I-N-A-L.
SHe about to crack she back when she dance
I had no idea she still uploads
Signs That Someone Will Quit Being Vegan - (Because They Were Never Really Vegan in the First Place):
➡ 1. They seem SELFISH - They talk about themselves all the time instead of the animal victims. They show signs of not wanting to change their lives or their habits because it takes mental energy to do so.
➡ 2. They appear EMOTIONALLY WEAK - They don’t want to be seen as “pushy” or “judgemental” around their friends, family and colleagues, so they choose to simply “fit into society” instead of speaking out for the innocent animals who are being raped (sexually assaulted by being forced to be pregnant), kidnapped, stolen from (eggs, milk, honey) and murdered by the very people who surround them.
➡ 3. They show signs of being VAIN - The person’s focus is on weight loss or “health”. They look in the mirror often and don’t eat enough calories so they get sick and then they blame veganism instead of their own vanity.
➡ 4. They seem DRIVEN BY “PURITY” - They focus excessively on raw foods or juicing or eating a very narrow assortment of vegan foods which ends up backfiring, because they then have unhealthy cravings, or a lack of overall nutrients.
➡ 5. They appear LAZY - Instead of buying lentils, beans, rice, potatoes, cans of veggies and other vegan foods in bulk and preparing them in advance, they give in to cravings because they were too lazy to plan how to handle obstacles.
➡ 6. They show signs of being DISINGENUOUS - They lie to themselves and say things like that “being vegan costs too much” or “is too difficult” which are simply factually untrue. Boiling noodles, rice, oats and vegetables, or making peanut butter and banana toast is so easy that even a child can do it. It’s not expensive or hard. It’s extremely easy to prepare these and have them ready to instantly eat and take as lunches out of the home.
➡ 7. They seem IGNORANT - They lack scientific education about how veganism is good for the animals, the planet and also human health.
➡ 8. They act like COWARDS - They only speak out to defend what’s popular (dogs, cats etc) but not to say what’s really important which is to be against speciesism, which is the first form of racism.
➡ 9. They appear UNEDUCATED - The person doesn’t understand that being vegan is not about them - it’s a social justice movement based on the moral obligation not to eat, wear or use animals for food, clothing or entertainment.
➡ 10. They say STUPID things - They’re either religious or spiritual in their decision-making, not logical. For example, they believe that the earth is flat or that Santa is real or that Jesus walked on water so they are unable to fathom that being vegan is the right thing to do.
➡ 11 They seem STUBBORN - The person is resistant to working with plant-based health professionals; they stubbornly follow random advice they hear on the internet, or their own instincts, which are often wrong, instead of going to vegan doctors or vegan dieticians.
➡ 12. They appear to be DRIVEN BY SEX - NOT ETHICS - The person has a new meat-eating partner who influences them to be more self-centered, as opposed to continuing to think about the animal victims.
➡ 13. They have UNHEALTHY habits- They rely heavily on processed foods instead of eating a wide variety of whole foods.
➡ 14. They give off SHALLOW, “PICNIC VEGAN” VIBES - They like eating vegan foods and want to have “cool friends” so they go to food events like potlucks and picnics with vegans, but they always seem to have excuses for being late to protests - or they simply never show up at all.
➡ 15. They’re NOT “OUT” AS VEGANS - They never go to protests and they never remind people that it’s their duty to watch Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy and to read up on the latest studies about vegan dogs, etc. They avoid controversy like the plague and make fun of “those vegans” by adding to veganphobia, instead of defending the heroes of our movement.
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam Are you mental? Just because somebody isn't constantly talking about tortured animals doesn't make them a bad person. What is wrong with you?
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.
Vegan for life ✌️✌️✌️ great interview. Love from Australia 🌺🌺
interesting facts you just learned today I love eating meat
Signs That Someone Will Quit Being Vegan - (Because They Were Never Really Vegan in the First Place):
➡ 1. They seem SELFISH - They talk about themselves all the time instead of the animal victims. They show signs of not wanting to change their lives or their habits because it takes mental energy to do so.
➡ 2. They appear EMOTIONALLY WEAK - They don’t want to be seen as “pushy” or “judgemental” around their friends, family and colleagues, so they choose to simply “fit into society” instead of speaking out for the innocent animals who are being raped (sexually assaulted by being forced to be pregnant), kidnapped, stolen from (eggs, milk, honey) and murdered by the very people who surround them.
➡ 3. They show signs of being VAIN - The person’s focus is on weight loss or “health”. They look in the mirror often and don’t eat enough calories so they get sick and then they blame veganism instead of their own vanity.
➡ 4. They seem DRIVEN BY “PURITY” - They focus excessively on raw foods or juicing or eating a very narrow assortment of vegan foods which ends up backfiring, because they then have unhealthy cravings, or a lack of overall nutrients.
➡ 5. They appear LAZY - Instead of buying lentils, beans, rice, potatoes, cans of veggies and other vegan foods in bulk and preparing them in advance, they give in to cravings because they were too lazy to plan how to handle obstacles.
➡ 6. They show signs of being DISINGENUOUS - They lie to themselves and say things like that “being vegan costs too much” or “is too difficult” which are simply factually untrue. Boiling noodles, rice, oats and vegetables, or making peanut butter and banana toast is so easy that even a child can do it. It’s not expensive or hard. It’s extremely easy to prepare these and have them ready to instantly eat and take as lunches out of the home.
➡ 7. They seem IGNORANT - They lack scientific education about how veganism is good for the animals, the planet and also human health.
➡ 8. They act like COWARDS - They only speak out to defend what’s popular (dogs, cats etc) but not to say what’s really important which is to be against speciesism, which is the first form of racism.
➡ 9. They appear UNEDUCATED - The person doesn’t understand that being vegan is not about them - it’s a social justice movement based on the moral obligation not to eat, wear or use animals for food, clothing or entertainment.
➡ 10. They say STUPID things - They’re either religious or spiritual in their decision-making, not logical. For example, they believe that the earth is flat or that Santa is real or that Jesus walked on water so they are unable to fathom that being vegan is the right thing to do.
➡ 11 They seem STUBBORN - The person is resistant to working with plant-based health professionals; they stubbornly follow random advice they hear on the internet, or their own instincts, which are often wrong, instead of going to vegan doctors or vegan dieticians.
➡ 12. They appear to be DRIVEN BY SEX - NOT ETHICS - The person has a new meat-eating partner who influences them to be more self-centered, as opposed to continuing to think about the animal victims.
➡ 13. They have UNHEALTHY habits- They rely heavily on processed foods instead of eating a wide variety of whole foods.
➡ 14. They give off SHALLOW, “PICNIC VEGAN” VIBES - They like eating vegan foods and want to have “cool friends” so they go to food events like potlucks and picnics with vegans, but they always seem to have excuses for being late to protests - or they simply never show up at all.
➡ 15. They’re NOT “OUT” AS VEGANS - They never go to protests and they never remind people that it’s their duty to watch Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy and to read up on the latest studies about vegan dogs, etc. They avoid controversy like the plague and make fun of “those vegans” by adding to veganphobia, instead of defending the heroes of our movement.
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam STOP KILLING THE POOR PLANTS. plants should be considered legal humans too. They feel pain and the plant industry treats them horribly.
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam interesting facts you just learned today I love eating meat
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam I just scrolled
Whether you see this or not, I hope you realize humanity would cease to exist without meat.
Some people that are more well placed into the economy have the privilege to chose what they eat,
but 200-300 years ago, if you decided to not eat meat, you obviously die.
If it wasn't a problem back then, why is it now?
Millions of humans, including world class athletes (Serena Williams tennis star, Olympic Medal Winners, Etc.) live fine without eating animals.
Samples of Roman gladiator bones prove they ate mostly vegetarian.
Arnold Swartzeneggar is even now vegetarian.
Wow, you’re so “nice”
Seek help
And once you realize that it’ll be too late
If you are vegan what ways can you get proteins, because I would struggle just wondering??
✅ 36 Random Reasons Why I’m Vegan - In An Infinitely Long List:
1. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be mean to any animals: not to dogs, pigs, cats, cows, chickens, turkeys, lambs, rabbits, or anyone at all! 🍏
2. I’m vegan because I want to help the environment by not depleting the oceans of fish. 🌎
3. I’m vegan because I don’t want anyone to kidnap whales and force them to do tricks in swimming pools. 🐋
4. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to burn down the rain forests to grow crops for cows, who we created in the first place; I’d rather that people not rape cows into existence to begin with. I’d rather eat the plants directly instead of filtering them through an innocent animal who doesn’t deserve to die. 🐄
5. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to pin down mother cows & force them to be pregnant and then to kidnap their baby boy cows, for the purpose of murdering them, just so people can steal their milk and sell it in stores to use for their taste pleasure. 😢
6. I’m vegan because, I don’t feel right eating bacon, sausage or ham, because that means paying people in the pork industry to cut the tails, testicles & teeth off baby boy pigs & kill them at just 6 months old. I just don’t want anyone to do that to them. 🐷
7. I’m vegan because I don’t want to just SAY that I think animals have moral value; I also want to SHOW it with my actions. 🥕
8. I’m vegan because if you were the victim, I’d also protect you. 💟
9. I’m vegan because I learned that the holocaust never ended for the animals. Nearly 8 billion people on this planet slaughter more than 80 billion land animals each year. This is devastating for the ecosystem, human health & for the victims who never deserved this holocaust. 🔴
10. I’m vegan because I learned that 10-18% of piglets who are born alive won’t make it until weaning age, succumbing to disease, starvation or dehydration, or being accidentally crushed by their trapped mothers. 🥺
11. I’m vegan because I was horrified to find out that piglets who survive the first few days of their life are routinely tortured by humans: they’re mutilated without pain relief, their tails & teeth are cut to reduce cannibalism in the tight conditions they are forced to be in, and pieces of their ears are either cut, or tags are punched into them, as a means of identification. - Source: Dominion Documentary ⬅
12. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be part of the egg industry in which millions of male chicks are killed each year, by maceration, crushing, asphyxiation, drowning or by being burned alive. Why? They're considered to be “useless” because they will never be able to lay eggs. Source: egg-truth.com 🐣
13. I’m vegan because I learned the truth about “backyard eggs” - that they are NOT a solution because initially, these hens are bought from hatcheries, which macerate baby rooster chicks at 1 day old. All eggs come from cycles of exploitation and violence and are therefore, not vegan. 🐔
14. I’m vegan because I don’t believe that anyone’s eating disorder is ever the animals’ fault. Whether someone is overweight or underweight, because of psychological trauma, essentially, these are merely THINKING disorders, which a therapist can help someone overcome. There is never a justification to kill an animal just because of one’s own erroneous thoughts. 🍒
15. I’m vegan because I learned that eating eggs is unnecessary and that the baby boy chicks are being suffocated with their brothers in large plastic bags or macerated in giant bloody blenders, just because they will never grow up to be able to lay eggs. 🐣
16. I’m vegan because I was born not wanting to hurt animals. I was born wanting to play with them and if I ever saw them suffer, I would feel sad. ❤
17. I’m vegan because it never would have occurred to me to try to bite into a chicken, pig, dog, cat, or a cow, if they hadn’t been mashed on a spoon and shoved into me without my consent when I was just a baby. 🚼
18. I’m vegan because, unlike lions, I don’t feel any attraction to eat the raw flesh of dead or suffering animals. It’s not in my nature to seek out blood. 🩸
19. I’m vegan because my mother’s milk was given freely, not stolen from her; I came to realize that cow’s milk is for baby cows - it’s not for humans to steal. I’m neither a cow, nor a baby anymore. ☮
20. I’m vegan because research shows that we could save millions of starving people if we grew our crops directly for human consumption, rather than filtering the crops to farmed animals first, and then consuming them. 🌎
21. I’m vegan because I believe in learning facts and not just blindly believing the meat, dairy, egg, wool and fur industries who have been lying to us for years. 📚
22. I’m vegan because I believe in trying to undo the harm I did in the past and because, even though I will never be perfect, being vegan is such an easy way to do my best, to live my life in line with my own morals. 🫘
23. I’m vegan because, like millions of vegans on this planet, I realized I can be completely healthy without ever hurting animals. 😇
24. I’m vegan because I realized that cutting a cat in half it’s not the same as cutting a carrot in half and that plants don’t feel pain because they don’t have a brain or nervous system. 🐈🥕
25. I’m vegan because I care about future generations and scientists worldwide have confirmed that being vegan is the best way to reduce my eco-footprint on this planet. 🌎
26. I’m vegan because racism is wrong. It’s wrong to discriminate against pigs, chickens, turkeys, lambs and cows, just because they look different than cats or dogs. ⬅
27. I’m vegan because, in their ability to suffer, all animals are the same: they all want to live and I have no right to pay someone to kill them, just for selfish taste pleasure. 🦆
28. I’m vegan because I gathered the courage to watch the important documentaries (such as Dominion Movement, Earthlings, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy, etc.) that most people are too afraid to watch. When I saw them, I realized that since I would never want to be treated the way these animals are treated, it was my moral responsibility to not harm them ever again. 🌸
29. I’m vegan because I realized that’s it’s wrong to enslave anyone. It’s not about making cages more comfortable; it’s about dismantling the cages all together. ☀
30. I’m vegan because I don’t believe in stealing. It’s irrelevant whether the eggs are fertilized or not. They don’t belong to me. They belong to the mother who laid them, and so I have no right to take them from eagles, swans, robins, ducks - or chickens. 🪺
31. I’m vegan and don’t eat eggs because I learned that chickens have been bred to produce vastly more eggs than they originally produced in nature. As such, they lose a lot of calcium when producing this large amount of eggs: this leads to osteoporosis which is very painful. When ethical vegans save chickens from the industry, they can help replenish lost nutrients and undo the damage caused by years of exploitation, by cooking the eggs, and feeding them back to chickens who laid them. 🐓
32. I’m vegan because I came to realize how wrong it has been for us to breed animals, such as chickens and turkeys, over so many generations, to grow too fast and too large, as this has caused great pain to their bodies by mutilating them in ways that are completely unnatural. 😢
33. I’m vegan because I think it’s evil that humans pin down bulls to masturbate them against their will (rape them), steal their sperm, and then, sexually assault mother cows in a cycle of violence that is completely unnecessary. We can all just choose something else to drink, such as oat milk or soy milk, instead of paying the dairy industry to be so cruel. 🐮
34. I’m vegan because I watched a 5-minute documentary called Dairy is Scary on UA-cam where I saw baby cows being killed so humans could steal their milk. 😳
35. I’m vegan because I realized that there were two choices ahead of me. I could choose the side of cruelty, or I could choose the side of compassion; there was no in-between. I was either going to be part of the problem or part of the solution, so I chose to do my best to be part of the solution. ⬅
36. I’m vegan because google is free, and it’s extremely easy to find healthy vegan recipes online. 😇
challenge22.com It's free!
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
Over 16 MILLION healthy people no longer eat animals,
Including Olympic medal winners, NFL Players, Serena Williams and her sisterTennis stars, Arnold Swarzeneggar, Etc.
Where do strongest animals like elephants, rhinos, hippos, etc. get their protein? Plants and grains.
Thanks for being Non-Vegan as possible 🍖
Please stop with the singing 😔
Well done, That Vegan Teacher. THANK YOU for inviting Wayne of The Simple Heart. And THANK YOU WAYNE, for rescuing the innocent and vulnerable! I love the idea of micro-networks ("pod").
Your videos inspier me to make a meet restoraunt
Wayne is such a nice person .
animals are not: food
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
animals are not: clothes
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
animals are not: here for our: enjoyment
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
animals are not: some toy
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
animals are: our friends
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
animals are: real begins
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
animals have: feelings
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
understand this is the right way .
🍖 🥓 🥩 🍖 🥓 🥩 🍖 🥓 🥩 🍖 🥓 🥩
She needs jail time
Nah he is a menace to society
I dare you to watch How To Basic.
Wtf is this
i eat meat
Meat for life
Meat is death.
I’m vegan 🥗 I ❤your videos
I love meat and lam im muslim i cant be vegan
She once tried to convert a random Muslim to change his religion to veganism
@@magicalpasta5462yeah lol was it the Uber driver right?
@@pityparty145 yuh like who does that, even tho she paid him to take her places doesn't mean she can harass him
@@magicalpasta5462 yeah exactly
meat
I am going to dislike every video that she created on UA-cam. Wish me luck…
I love to drink milk
🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩
I got a POPEYES commercial before watching this video and I ordered
Meat forever
Vegan never.
that's my motto
Hello Miss Vegan Teacher, my name is Ricky I recently came out as bisexual you're right my father got into his Ford F-150 Raptor with 450 horsepower from a twin-turbocharged V-6 bolted to a 10-speed automatic transmission, with a more glorious roar from its 720-hp supercharged V-8. He was super pissed and went on a rampage with his Ford F-150 Raptor with 450 horsepower from a twin-turbocharged V-6 bolted to a 10-speed automatic transmission, with a more glorious roar from its 720-hp supercharged V-8 and ran over my Mother's dog. But your right my mom was super pissed about my transition into becoming a Vegan. I was forced to eat the dog my striped dad ran over with his Ford F-150 Raptor with 450 horsepower from a twin-turbocharged V-6 bolted to a 10-speed automatic transmission, with a more glorious roar from its 720-hp supercharged V-8. God help me Mrs.Vegan teacher.
MEAT RULES I LUV EATING CHICKEN AND BURGERS
Agreed
@@K.O-ANIMATIONS and that's why ur a w mans and everyone loves u og
@@jhfartful2968 Everyone loves me? I have only like 80 something subs
MEAT RULESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
You been to a slsughterhouse?
This is cringe
Watch these documentaries: watchdominion.com, earthlings.com , Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy (Netflix), Forks Over Knives, The Game Changers, Land of Hope and Glory, What the Health, dontwatch.org
I'm not wasting my time with that BS
Hero more like thief. that was my dog I was feeding him a hot dog
Reasonable people eat meat
Subscribe if you want to help save animals from being killed.
meat
i love animals i cant beleive i used to suppoirt ssniperwolf
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
I think 99% of people who are subbed just subbed because they think you're hilarious and cringe
I will eat meat forever because of you.
. My fish died because of you
😆😂😆😂😆
@@foxydays3499 so, you're that vegan teacher hater or not? You type those emojis weird.
I had some meat lovers pizza for dinner tonight, it was soo good, stay omnivore!
Watch these documentaries: watchdominion.com, earthlings.com , Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy (Netflix), Forks Over Knives, The Game Changers, Land of Hope and Glory, What the Health, dontwatch.org
You will probably consider veganism after the first one. Remember that the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics confirms that a vegan diet is healthful for ALL stages of development. Therefore we don't need to eat animal products!
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
yap yap yap
Eat what you want, not WHO you want. As you would not eat your neighbour’s dog or child, don’t eat pigs, cows or chicken.
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
BOT
Pls cheese 😔
✅ 36 Random Reasons Why I’m Vegan - In An Infinitely Long List:
1. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be mean to any animals: not to dogs, pigs, cats, cows, chickens, turkeys, lambs, rabbits, or anyone at all! 🍏
2. I’m vegan because I want to help the environment by not depleting the oceans of fish. 🌎
3. I’m vegan because I don’t want anyone to kidnap whales and force them to do tricks in swimming pools. 🐋
4. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to burn down the rain forests to grow crops for cows, who we created in the first place; I’d rather that people not rape cows into existence to begin with. I’d rather eat the plants directly instead of filtering them through an innocent animal who doesn’t deserve to die. 🐄
5. I’m vegan because I don’t want to pay anyone to pin down mother cows & force them to be pregnant and then to kidnap their baby boy cows, for the purpose of murdering them, just so people can steal their milk and sell it in stores to use for their taste pleasure. 😢
6. I’m vegan because, I don’t feel right eating bacon, sausage or ham, because that means paying people in the pork industry to cut the tails, testicles & teeth off baby boy pigs & kill them at just 6 months old. I just don’t want anyone to do that to them. 🐷
7. I’m vegan because I don’t want to just SAY that I think animals have moral value; I also want to SHOW it with my actions. 🥕
8. I’m vegan because if you were the victim, I’d also protect you. 💟
9. I’m vegan because I learned that the holocaust never ended for the animals. Nearly 8 billion people on this planet slaughter more than 80 billion land animals each year. This is devastating for the ecosystem, human health & for the victims who never deserved this holocaust. 🔴
10. I’m vegan because I learned that 10-18% of piglets who are born alive won’t make it until weaning age, succumbing to disease, starvation or dehydration, or being accidentally crushed by their trapped mothers. 🥺
11. I’m vegan because I was horrified to find out that piglets who survive the first few days of their life are routinely tortured by humans: they’re mutilated without pain relief, their tails & teeth are cut to reduce cannibalism in the tight conditions they are forced to be in, and pieces of their ears are either cut, or tags are punched into them, as a means of identification. - Source: Dominion Documentary ⬅
12. I’m vegan because I don’t want to be part of the egg industry in which millions of male chicks are killed each year, by maceration, crushing, asphyxiation, drowning or by being burned alive. Why? They're considered to be “useless” because they will never be able to lay eggs. Source: egg-truth.com 🐣
13. I’m vegan because I learned the truth about “backyard eggs” - that they are NOT a solution because initially, these hens are bought from hatcheries, which macerate baby rooster chicks at 1 day old. All eggs come from cycles of exploitation and violence and are therefore, not vegan. 🐔
14. I’m vegan because I don’t believe that anyone’s eating disorder is ever the animals’ fault. Whether someone is overweight or underweight, because of psychological trauma, essentially, these are merely THINKING disorders, which a therapist can help someone overcome. There is never a justification to kill an animal just because of one’s own erroneous thoughts. 🍒
15. I’m vegan because I learned that eating eggs is unnecessary and that the baby boy chicks are being suffocated with their brothers in large plastic bags or macerated in giant bloody blenders, just because they will never grow up to be able to lay eggs. 🐣
16. I’m vegan because I was born not wanting to hurt animals. I was born wanting to play with them and if I ever saw them suffer, I would feel sad. ❤
17. I’m vegan because it never would have occurred to me to try to bite into a chicken, pig, dog, cat, or a cow, if they hadn’t been mashed on a spoon and shoved into me without my consent when I was just a baby. 🚼
18. I’m vegan because, unlike lions, I don’t feel any attraction to eat the raw flesh of dead or suffering animals. It’s not in my nature to seek out blood. 🩸
19. I’m vegan because my mother’s milk was given freely, not stolen from her; I came to realize that cow’s milk is for baby cows - it’s not for humans to steal. I’m neither a cow, nor a baby anymore. ☮
20. I’m vegan because research shows that we could save millions of starving people if we grew our crops directly for human consumption, rather than filtering the crops to farmed animals first, and then consuming them. 🌎
21. I’m vegan because I believe in learning facts and not just blindly believing the meat, dairy, egg, wool and fur industries who have been lying to us for years. 📚
22. I’m vegan because I believe in trying to undo the harm I did in the past and because, even though I will never be perfect, being vegan is such an easy way to do my best, to live my life in line with my own morals. 🫘
23. I’m vegan because, like millions of vegans on this planet, I realized I can be completely healthy without ever hurting animals. 😇
24. I’m vegan because I realized that cutting a cat in half it’s not the same as cutting a carrot in half and that plants don’t feel pain because they don’t have a brain or nervous system. 🐈🥕
25. I’m vegan because I care about future generations and scientists worldwide have confirmed that being vegan is the best way to reduce my eco-footprint on this planet. 🌎
26. I’m vegan because racism is wrong. It’s wrong to discriminate against pigs, chickens, turkeys, lambs and cows, just because they look different than cats or dogs. ⬅
27. I’m vegan because, in their ability to suffer, all animals are the same: they all want to live and I have no right to pay someone to kill them, just for selfish taste pleasure. 🦆
28. I’m vegan because I gathered the courage to watch the important documentaries (such as Dominion Movement, Earthlings, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy, etc.) that most people are too afraid to watch. When I saw them, I realized that since I would never want to be treated the way these animals are treated, it was my moral responsibility to not harm them ever again. 🌸
29. I’m vegan because I realized that’s it’s wrong to enslave anyone. It’s not about making cages more comfortable; it’s about dismantling the cages all together. ☀
30. I’m vegan because I don’t believe in stealing. It’s irrelevant whether the eggs are fertilized or not. They don’t belong to me. They belong to the mother who laid them, and so I have no right to take them from eagles, swans, robins, ducks - or chickens. 🪺
31. I’m vegan and don’t eat eggs because I learned that chickens have been bred to produce vastly more eggs than they originally produced in nature. As such, they lose a lot of calcium when producing this large amount of eggs: this leads to osteoporosis which is very painful. When ethical vegans save chickens from the industry, they can help replenish lost nutrients and undo the damage caused by years of exploitation, by cooking the eggs, and feeding them back to chickens who laid them. 🐓
32. I’m vegan because I came to realize how wrong it has been for us to breed animals, such as chickens and turkeys, over so many generations, to grow too fast and too large, as this has caused great pain to their bodies by mutilating them in ways that are completely unnatural. 😢
33. I’m vegan because I think it’s evil that humans pin down bulls to masturbate them against their will (rape them), steal their sperm, and then, sexually assault mother cows in a cycle of violence that is completely unnecessary. We can all just choose something else to drink, such as oat milk or soy milk, instead of paying the dairy industry to be so cruel. 🐮
34. I’m vegan because I watched a 5-minute documentary called Dairy is Scary on UA-cam where I saw baby cows being killed so humans could steal their milk. 😳
35. I’m vegan because I realized that there were two choices ahead of me. I could choose the side of cruelty, or I could choose the side of compassion; there was no in-between. I was either going to be part of the problem or part of the solution, so I chose to do my best to be part of the solution. ⬅
36. I’m vegan because google is free, and it’s extremely easy to find healthy vegan recipes online. 😇
@@ThatVeganTeacherUA-cam reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
@@MeatLover_76 give me cheese pls am hungry 🙏😔
eat meat
Signs That Someone Will Quit Being Vegan - (Because They Were Never Really Vegan in the First Place):
➡ 1. They seem SELFISH - They talk about themselves all the time instead of the animal victims. They show signs of not wanting to change their lives or their habits because it takes mental energy to do so.
➡ 2. They appear EMOTIONALLY WEAK - They don’t want to be seen as “pushy” or “judgemental” around their friends, family and colleagues, so they choose to simply “fit into society” instead of speaking out for the innocent animals who are being raped (sexually assaulted by being forced to be pregnant), kidnapped, stolen from (eggs, milk, honey) and murdered by the very people who surround them.
➡ 3. They show signs of being VAIN - The person’s focus is on weight loss or “health”. They look in the mirror often and don’t eat enough calories so they get sick and then they blame veganism instead of their own vanity.
➡ 4. They seem DRIVEN BY “PURITY” - They focus excessively on raw foods or juicing or eating a very narrow assortment of vegan foods which ends up backfiring, because they then have unhealthy cravings, or a lack of overall nutrients.
➡ 5. They appear LAZY - Instead of buying lentils, beans, rice, potatoes, cans of veggies and other vegan foods in bulk and preparing them in advance, they give in to cravings because they were too lazy to plan how to handle obstacles.
➡ 6. They show signs of being DISINGENUOUS - They lie to themselves and say things like that “being vegan costs too much” or “is too difficult” which are simply factually untrue. Boiling noodles, rice, oats and vegetables, or making peanut butter and banana toast is so easy that even a child can do it. It’s not expensive or hard. It’s extremely easy to prepare these and have them ready to instantly eat and take as lunches out of the home.
➡ 7. They seem IGNORANT - They lack scientific education about how veganism is good for the animals, the planet and also human health.
➡ 8. They act like COWARDS - They only speak out to defend what’s popular (dogs, cats etc) but not to say what’s really important which is to be against speciesism, which is the first form of racism.
➡ 9. They appear UNEDUCATED - The person doesn’t understand that being vegan is not about them - it’s a social justice movement based on the moral obligation not to eat, wear or use animals for food, clothing or entertainment.
➡ 10. They say STUPID things - They’re either religious or spiritual in their decision-making, not logical. For example, they believe that the earth is flat or that Santa is real or that Jesus walked on water so they are unable to fathom that being vegan is the right thing to do.
➡ 11 They seem STUBBORN - The person is resistant to working with plant-based health professionals; they stubbornly follow random advice they hear on the internet, or their own instincts, which are often wrong, instead of going to vegan doctors or vegan dieticians.
➡ 12. They appear to be DRIVEN BY SEX - NOT ETHICS - The person has a new meat-eating partner who influences them to be more self-centered, as opposed to continuing to think about the animal victims.
➡ 13. They have UNHEALTHY habits- They rely heavily on processed foods instead of eating a wide variety of whole foods.
➡ 14. They give off SHALLOW, “PICNIC VEGAN” VIBES - They like eating vegan foods and want to have “cool friends” so they go to food events like potlucks and picnics with vegans, but they always seem to have excuses for being late to protests - or they simply never show up at all.
➡ 15. They’re NOT “OUT” AS VEGANS - They never go to protests and they never remind people that it’s their duty to watch Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy and to read up on the latest studies about vegan dogs, etc. They avoid controversy like the plague and make fun of “those vegans” by adding to veganphobia, instead of defending the heroes of our movement.
Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.
You been to a slaughterhouse?
EWWWWW WHY ARE YOU USING THE PAPYRUS FONT EWWWWW
Imagine if someone had worked so hard to breed those dogs and he stole them
Why are you like this? Why would it be a good idea to judge and insult people for not being Vegan? You’re just blaming them for being involved in animal cruelty. Most of them are not involved in it! 😡
Spaghetti with tomato sauce is vegan. Put nutritional yeast or vegan cheese instead of parmesan cheese. Make sure pasta does not contain eggs.
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”
Animals are like children on this planet. They need to be protected.
Remember animals eat meat as well so there not that different from us.
WOMP WOMP
@@GuyFawkes-bk5ft 5 now. Im starting to get the feeling these aren't real people...
MILLIONS of animals do NOT eat other animals!!
What do you think Elephants eat?
Rhinos, Hippos, Giraffes, Cows, Whales, etc. only eat grains and plants.
Pasta with tomato sauce is vegan. Make sure pasta does not contain eggs. You can also add vegan meatballs (in Canada we have for ex. Impossible Meat, Yves and Beyond Meat). Vegan cheese exists. Vegan mayo exists. Vegan sausages exist. Vegan burgers exist.
We don't need to know about vegan pasta. Let me eat my chicken nuggies in peace
Where are my chicken nuggies
I want my bbq ribs rn
The only thing impossible here is the belief you have a life.
Signs That Someone Will Quit Being Vegan - (Because They Were Never Really Vegan in the First Place):
➡ 1. They seem SELFISH - They talk about themselves all the time instead of the animal victims. They show signs of not wanting to change their lives or their habits because it takes mental energy to do so.
➡ 2. They appear EMOTIONALLY WEAK - They don’t want to be seen as “pushy” or “judgemental” around their friends, family and colleagues, so they choose to simply “fit into society” instead of speaking out for the innocent animals who are being raped (sexually assaulted by being forced to be pregnant), kidnapped, stolen from (eggs, milk, honey) and murdered by the very people who surround them.
➡ 3. They show signs of being VAIN - The person’s focus is on weight loss or “health”. They look in the mirror often and don’t eat enough calories so they get sick and then they blame veganism instead of their own vanity.
➡ 4. They seem DRIVEN BY “PURITY” - They focus excessively on raw foods or juicing or eating a very narrow assortment of vegan foods which ends up backfiring, because they then have unhealthy cravings, or a lack of overall nutrients.
➡ 5. They appear LAZY - Instead of buying lentils, beans, rice, potatoes, cans of veggies and other vegan foods in bulk and preparing them in advance, they give in to cravings because they were too lazy to plan how to handle obstacles.
➡ 6. They show signs of being DISINGENUOUS - They lie to themselves and say things like that “being vegan costs too much” or “is too difficult” which are simply factually untrue. Boiling noodles, rice, oats and vegetables, or making peanut butter and banana toast is so easy that even a child can do it. It’s not expensive or hard. It’s extremely easy to prepare these and have them ready to instantly eat and take as lunches out of the home.
➡ 7. They seem IGNORANT - They lack scientific education about how veganism is good for the animals, the planet and also human health.
➡ 8. They act like COWARDS - They only speak out to defend what’s popular (dogs, cats etc) but not to say what’s really important which is to be against speciesism, which is the first form of racism.
➡ 9. They appear UNEDUCATED - The person doesn’t understand that being vegan is not about them - it’s a social justice movement based on the moral obligation not to eat, wear or use animals for food, clothing or entertainment.
➡ 10. They say STUPID things - They’re either religious or spiritual in their decision-making, not logical. For example, they believe that the earth is flat or that Santa is real or that Jesus walked on water so they are unable to fathom that being vegan is the right thing to do.
➡ 11 They seem STUBBORN - The person is resistant to working with plant-based health professionals; they stubbornly follow random advice they hear on the internet, or their own instincts, which are often wrong, instead of going to vegan doctors or vegan dieticians.
➡ 12. They appear to be DRIVEN BY SEX - NOT ETHICS - The person has a new meat-eating partner who influences them to be more self-centered, as opposed to continuing to think about the animal victims.
➡ 13. They have UNHEALTHY habits- They rely heavily on processed foods instead of eating a wide variety of whole foods.
➡ 14. They give off SHALLOW, “PICNIC VEGAN” VIBES - They like eating vegan foods and want to have “cool friends” so they go to food events like potlucks and picnics with vegans, but they always seem to have excuses for being late to protests - or they simply never show up at all.
➡ 15. They’re NOT “OUT” AS VEGANS - They never go to protests and they never remind people that it’s their duty to watch Earthlings, Dominion Movement, Cowspiracy, Seaspiracy and to read up on the latest studies about vegan dogs, etc. They avoid controversy like the plague and make fun of “those vegans” by adding to veganphobia, instead of defending the heroes of our movement.
Irrelevant
Mediterranean diet 🥦🥬🫑🍖🍗🥩🌽🥕🥑 is here to stay deal with it
Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.
You know that you’re a prime example of why vegans can be horrible people too right? Nobody in their sane mind likes you get off the internet.
Btw do you use Palm oil, and if so did you know that the harvesting of palm oil has killed multiple animals
Mrs Katie, I will stop eating meat for 1 year and encourage everyone to do the same if your next video is replying o this comment
Me watching this with a sharer bucket of KFC
watching this while eating wings, how yall doing rn?
Hey Miss Kadie! lt's so nice to see you and
Wayne together! I really appreciate everything
you guys do for animals. Thank you and Wayne for defending, helping, and caring for the animals! 😃❤
So dance with a thief thank god you no longer teach children shameful
For ONE FUCKING SECOND, stop. You can't go a DAY without uploading these types of content. If I had ONE DOLLAR for every good point she made, I'd be dead without a coffin or grave.
Who are you?
A person@@LouiseGray-sx1dt
Animals are not here “for us”. They are here WITH US. It's okay to help, but it's NOT okay is to use them or breed them as if they are objects just for our own benefit. Go to watchdominion.com.
Jesus preached kindness and compassion for all lives.
Also meat crates red blood cells iron fiber and we have k9 theeth
LOVE ME SOME MEEEEEATTT 🥩 1:29
Be nice to animal-defenders.
Meattt
Arl
🥓🍕🍖🍔🍕🍗🍗🍖🥓🍕🥩🌭🍔🥓🥩🥩🌭🍗🍕🥓🍖🍔🍖🍔🌭
No
reasons to eat meat according to the Effective Altruism Forum
“Many Effective Altruists advocate vegetarianism or veganism. Eating and purchasing meat does increase the production of meat, so it contributes to animal suffering. However, in this post I will give some general reasons to eat meat, including factory farmed meat.
If people see a movement full of people who don't eat meat, they are going to think that it is less appealing. Even though vegetarians and vegans insist that they enjoy their food, popular culture widely views vegan/vegetarian diets as restrictive and less enjoyable. Omnivores greatly desire meat, and therefore they are less likely to want to join the EA movement. Even though they theoretically could eat meat while being EAs, the implicit norms and moral standards are discouraging nonetheless.
Some philosophers say that ethics should not be very demanding. Therefore, stringent restrictions on our diet are unreasonable. Some people say that any modern vegan diet is still healthier and tastier than what 90% of humanity has had to eat in the past. However, that doesn't change the fact that giving up meat feels like a very ascetic thing to me. I feel as though it would rob me of some of my identity and autonomy, as cooking meat is one of my hobbies. I haven't tried living as a vegetarian, but I'm quite sure that it would be a very stressful thing for me.
Avoiding meat might not be a low-hanging fruit. Humans have a static, finite amount of willpower that we can spend on improving our lives in different ways, and we have to choose one thing at a time to fix. Forcing myself to give up meat might not be the most good I can do on the margin, if I could put the same effort into doing something else.
We should not maximize our immediate impact on the world, instead we should think about long term productivity and commitment to EA. Eating meat could help my mental health. Some studies have shown an association between vegetarianism and mental health problems. I certainly enjoy eating meat, therefore it helps make me happier. This reduces the chance that I will burn out from the EA movement.
Eating meat helps my job and social life, because most people don't think highly of vegetarians or vegans. If I'm networking with business associates or dining with my family, eating meat alongside them helps to reinforce our bonds and trust. If I insist on vegetarian food and restaurants with vegetarian options, then people will be less willing to bring me along for social events, which will hurt my social status and career aspirations.
Ethics is not the only thing that matters for one's diet. I believe that we should split our diets, with one part being the altruistic part and the other part being the selfish part. I choose lunch as the altruistic part of my diet. Then breakfast and dinner are part of my selfish food budget, so it doesn't matter if I eat factory farmed meat at those times.
There is no such thing as moral realism. Humans are selfish creatures who only follow their utility function. There is no objective moral reason to care about animals, we only avoid meat because our utility function sometimes says so. Eating factory-farmed meat frequently serves my utility function, so I do it.
Meat has cultural and aesthetic value. I wouldn't want to live in a world without rare, juicy steaks and other culinary artistry. Sure, vegan food has some art and culture too, but it's poorer and sparser. The cultural value of meat is irreplaceable and unquantifiable.
With all these reasons, it's clear that eating meat is often a good thing to do. Should we then consider whether or not to eat meat at each meal? No, that would be too stressful. Who could possibly weigh and calculate what to pick for each meal? Instead, we should pick a proportion of our meals where we will avoid meat, and stick to that as a rule. I think that 10% is a good amount, it is a nice round number with some traditional precedent. Thus, I eat vegan food for lunch on Saturdays and Sundays, which is 10% of my meals. Otherwise I stick to my usual diet, including factory-farmed meat.
"What is this nonsense?" some of you may be thinking. Well, this post is satire. Some of these reasons are good and some of them are bad, I'll let you figure out which is which. But all are reasons that I have seen EAs give to defend expenses on luxury items and ineffective charities. Yet some EAs also push a moral obligation for veganism. My point is this: it's inconsistent to have a rule for veganism and dismiss these sorts of complaints if you also have such a meek view of obligations to donate to charity. Of course two cases are never exactly analogous. But if anything, I'd say that the cost/benefit ratio of giving more to effective charity is better than the cost/benefit ratio of giving up meat. Therefore, for the purposes of improving our impact, either we should be vegan and donate scrupulously to charity or we should just donate scrupulously to charity. It's not the case that we should be vegan yet we don't need to donate scrupulously to charity.”