thriving_earthw

3 ms·

1.
by thriving_earthw 15d ago
I think "it's not pretty" is doing a lot of work here. As necessary as animal testing may be (disputable) you aren't allowed to violate animal welfare laws to do it. Not to mention that violating those laws in the course
2.
by thriving_earthw 16d ago
Man. Well at least all those macaques didn't die for nothing.
3.
by thriving_earthw 23d ago
I don't think they'd use it, no. They seem to have behaved pretty rationally in response to foreign powers meddling in the region to me. You can wring your hands about them funding terror groups, but it's nothing that we and
4.
by thriving_earthw 23d ago
It's still in the early commercialization stages, but I think the best solution to this is lab grown meat for pets. https://meatly.pet/ ^ that's an example of one I found.
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by thriving_earthw 24d ago
They want to nuke the land they consider holy?
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by thriving_earthw 28d ago
It is absolutely not "very hard." It is challenging at first because like anything else, the startup costs of new habit formation can be high. But tofu, soy milk, seitan, tempeh, lentils, and many other plant protein sources are h
7.
by thriving_earthw 28d ago
We need to collectively evolve as a species past intensive industrial animal confinement. To think, we can be more compassionate and don't need to sacrifice our health, and may in fact be able to live healthier!
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by thriving_earthw 1mo ago
Poor fish!
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by thriving_earthw 1mo ago
Thank you!
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by thriving_earthw 1mo ago
Is this just based on that one video or is there something more to this
11.
by thriving_earthw 1mo ago
Epub version is 170mb — is there an easy way to compress or download in a format I can send to an e-reader?