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I also eat meat, so not going to play the saint here. But it seems you have absolutely no remorse of what happens to those animals that end up on your plate. O

I also eat meat, so not going to play the saint here. But it seems you have absolutely no remorse of what happens to those animals that end up on your plate. Or you do and try to cover it up by playing the tough guy. I try to cut back on meat as much as I can. I also enjoy some ribs, but I don't eat meat every day. And when I do, I try to stick with fish or poultry. I suggest you watch some slaughterhouse videos, so you know what those animals have to go through to end up as tasty meat on your plate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTenibfTutI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTenibfTutI . Please watch it all up until the end. If you still have no remorse, you are for sure a psychopath.

0des 5y ago
A psychopath? Who's the tough guy?
- koonsolo 5y ago
  So which one is it? Are you just PLAYING the role of a tough guy, or do you really have no remorse when watching that video?
naoqj 5y ago
That video is slowed down in the most shocking moments to make it look like the suffering of the animals lasts for longer.
- jlokier 5y ago
  Acute suffering and fear tends to last longer, subjectively, for humans. Psychological time stretches. Perhaps slowing it down is a more accurate portrayal of the animal's experience than not doing so.
- koonsolo 5y ago
  Ok, fair enough. Can you provide a video that is more realistic then?
  - naoqj 5y ago
    Watching videos of slaughterhouses is not one of my hobbies so I don't know of any other video like that.
    - koonsolo 5y ago
      Yeah, probably because they're all gruesome, slowed down or not.
matchbok 5y ago
They are animals. Do you weep for the bugs and rabbits that are killed when wheat is harvested?
- koonsolo 5y ago
  They probably didn't live in a box about the size of their own body their entire life.