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pentacorn · F
ecologically speaking it's superior, but morally it's no better just because we can perceive the suffering of mammals better than that of vegetation.
Northwest · M
It is a moral choice. Superiority has nothing to do with it.
@Northwest Morality is not a factor when it comes to choosing a food source. At the end of the day be it an animal or a plant, all had to stop living for you to consume. And when you acknowledge that, it makes you appreciative of all those forms of life, by minimizing food waste, using inedible parts to feed livestock, or make fertilizers, and being an environmentally conscious human. I don't see anything more moral than that.
Northwest · M
@SoulKey [quote] Morality is not a factor when it comes to choosing a food source. At the end of the day be it an animal or a plant, all had to stop living for you to consume. And when you acknowledge that, it makes you appreciative of all those forms of life, by minimizing food waste, using inedible parts to feed livestock, or make fertilizers, and being an environmentally conscious human. I don't see anything more moral than that.
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All has nothing with your question. You asked if the notion of vegetarianism is normally superior Your argument here applies ONLY to those who eat meat.
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All has nothing with your question. You asked if the notion of vegetarianism is normally superior Your argument here applies ONLY to those who eat meat.
Unlearn · 41-45, M
Are you aiming for moral superiority!?