"Bryce" <fukuzzz@takethisout.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Ygzqb.62$Fa7.33241@news.uswest.net...
>
> <vernon.north@oyama.ca> wrote in message
> news:MPG.1a144b17ec1b68989817@shawnews.vc.shawcable.net...
> > In article <bodp54$l8u$1@bgsv5648.tk.mesh.ad.jp>,
> > cpasuneadresse@spam.com says...
> > > Well either you consider it's Japan's problem, in that case, you have
to
> > > admit that's absolutely not the business of Canadian (?)
dolphinophiles
> > > (Should they not worry about the ESB and slaughter of lobsters ?)
> > >
> > If you mean BSE, there are more recorded cases of BSE among Japanese
> > cattle (at least 8) than Canadian (only 1).
> >
> > As for lobsters vs. dophins, it's a tough choice. I like lobster better.
> > ;-)
> >
> > Seriously, though, the slaughtering of "animals" (including fish and
> > crustaceans) seems harder to justify the more "intelligent" the animals
> > are.  Do crustaceans and fish feel emotions?  Are they terrified at the
> > prospect of being killed?  Do their "families" miss them?  What about
> > cows?  Sheep?  Dolphins?  Apes?  I don't think anyone knows the answers
> > yet.
> >
> > At this point, I'd have to say that as long as the animals are not
> > endangered, are slaughtered humanely, and the meat is safe for human
> > consumption, I can't bitch whether it's dogs, dolphins or cows.
> >
> > Verno
>
> It comes down to your definition of endagered though. The definition is
> usually bullshit and costs the economy. Who gives a shit about the brown
> freckled owl with two spots on his butt. They can all die. In fact, if no
> one had ever told anyone they existed, no one would have known and it
> wouldn't have mattered. Millions of species have bit the dust in billions
of
> years and the world is still turning.

One could only hope that your type was extinct Bryce. You buffoon.