Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 Primarily due to the fact that meats from living creatures...so animal rights related. However, the benefit and another reason would be the healthier eating habits!! Finally, it allows us to eat kosher without two sets of dishes..hee, hee! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 I am a Vegetarian b/c I became a pet owner last Novmeber, when I held my cat, I couldn't bare to eat another animal. I just went cold turkey, and I've been meat-free ever since. -Asia , " Amy P. " <aviva_hadas> wrote: > > Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health > reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am > trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People > get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door > religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) > I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety > of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I > probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I > now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have > also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a > bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 Let's see - I've done the flexetarian thing all of my life - always feeling better (and cleaner) when I don't eat meat. Family pressure and unstable blood sugar would drive me back into the omnivorous world, time after time...until last July. This may sound strange, but what has driven me to stick with it this time, is that on July 1st of this year, I had my first miscarriage. It was the most horrific thing I could ever have imagined going through. My baby died inside of me - and I never want to have anything dead inside my body ever again. Now when I look at people eating meat, I am thoroughly disgusted with the fact that they are eating death...they are happily consuming rotting animal flesh. I can't stand the smell - raw or cooked, and I hate handling it. I have also since been reading up on the various vegan and vegetarian/animal rights websites, and I agree with everything they are saying, which has added fuel to the fire. Debra Lee Thompson Analyst - Mortgage I First Horizon Home Loans Corporation debrathompson <debrathompson 214.492.7402 Confidentiality notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, may contain legally privileged and/or confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient(s), or the employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient(s), you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this e-mail message is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please immediately notify the sender and delete this e-mail message from your computer. ============================================================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 Hi, We made the choice for health reasons absolutely! Then the thinking about animal cruelty and welfare followed suit, and helped us to KNOW we were doing the right thing all around. We enjoy it so much its no sacrifice for us. I personally think, that people who are irrational about your decision to go vegan/vegetarian, are trying to rationalize to you and to themselves the fact that they still eat meat. That, I consider to be their problem. I think they feel deep in their heart that they are eating poor abused animals.... and don't like it. But they don't want to make a drastic change. The other one we hear a lot is, God put these animals on this earth for us to eat. Another justification to make themselves feel better, IMHO. That is just my opinion.... my .02 cents! I may be totally wrong! But its just a theory of mine, anyway. But I am the one who has kidney and liver disease, hbp, and inherited high cholesterol and triglycerides. My husband has been diagnosed with a heart condition, you bet we are doing it for our health! You take care!!! Hang in there! Becky ps perhaps the person/people should go to the slaughterhouse and see how their meat makes their way to their table. A person is only allowed to work on the " killing floor " :( for two years at a time. It messes with them, my husband has spoken to some one who works at a processing/slaughter house. I can't imagine the horror. I'd rather not know, but know that we are making a contribution in some way. Sorry this is so LONG!!!! ---- 12/08/04 09:04:15 choices Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 Combination of reasons here. Colitis on one side of the family (I can keep it under control with almost no dairy in my diet along with no meat or fish) and colon cancer on both sides. 2 of the colon cancer relatives were butchers. I also decided to try a vegetarian diet 25 yrs ago after spending the day at a Hare Krishna festival in Venice Beach and I never missed meat from that day on. Also for animal rights. " Amy P. " <aviva_ha> wrote: Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 Well, technically, I didn’t choose to be vegetarian because of health or budget reasons. I intend to convert to Orthodox Judaism and don’t know how to be completely kosher so my best bet was to just go vegan. How about telling the pesky questioners that .. God says … LOL My family is tired of hearing that one but hey, if they ask why you are doing things a certain way *shrug*. God told the Jewish people that they should/should not do this and I’m going to convert so I need to be/do Jewish … What more can I say? What more can you say to those people/that person? It’s a personal choice you are entitled to. Perhaps getting research and/or study information showing the benefits of a vegetarian diet and soy would help? I have saved a good amount of info, if you’d like. Personally, I have noticed that being vegan is cheaper, my son (2 ½) and I have not been sick as much as before, my fingernails have grown longer and stronger (where they used to break really easily before), my skin is clearing, I’m unintentionally losing weight (which is good because I’m borderline diabetic), I have more energy and can keep up with my son (I even race our shopping cart at the store!), my son sleeps better, we have less indigestion .. I could go on and on. My hair is healthier, shinier, bouncier, my dental health is better … here I go again. =) It’s hard to reason with an irrational person though .. may I ask why you have to? ~CJsMonnie~ _____ Amy P. [aviva_ha] Wednesday, December 08, 2004 8:04 AM choices Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 As I saw in a cartoon once: At first I became a vegetarian for health reasons. Then my reasons changed to humanitarian reasons. Then it became a matter of ecology. Then it became for spiritual reasons. Now I just do it to piss people off. , " Amy P. " <aviva_hadas> wrote: > > Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health > reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am > trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2004 Report Share Posted December 8, 2004 hey cjsmonnie, can I email you privately? Blessings, Chanda/Maria - CJsMonnie Thursday, December 09, 2004 7:28 PM RE: choices The " God put the animals on this earth for us to eat " has gotten to me as of late. My family always said that and then berated me for not being strong enough/human enough. I got mad just last week (or was it this week?) and told them every human AND animal was vegetarian until Adam & Eve got us kicked out of Eden so actually the meat eating people are the ones who aren't strong enough. They cannot resist their base and animalistic impulses and don't take an animal's pain/suffering into consideration. Another argument is " I need meat because I feel weak without it " . That one makes me see redder than red and comes from my Mom! No matter how much tofu and soy info I get .. it's white and smells funny and .. doesn't have blood (fat for my uncle Mr. Scrooge). If only I could afford to live on my own with my son .. It's not just the veganism. Besides the 20+ years of being " too weak " , I've started being attacked for being Jewish too and I'm not even Jewish yet! In the last month, verbal disagreements have gotten out of hand. Hard to make anyone understand when they deliberately blind themselves to everything you say. Best to just let the irrational person go on their merry way and/or ignore them and just keep truckin'. ~CJsMonnie~ _____ WindChimes [chimies] Wednesday, December 08, 2004 6:45 PM Re: choices Hi, We made the choice for health reasons absolutely! Then the thinking about animal cruelty and welfare followed suit, and helped us to KNOW we were doing the right thing all around. We enjoy it so much its no sacrifice for us. I personally think, that people who are irrational about your decision to go vegan/vegetarian, are trying to rationalize to you and to themselves the fact that they still eat meat. That, I consider to be their problem. I think they feel deep in their heart that they are eating poor abused animals.... and don't like it. But they don't want to make a drastic change. The other one we hear a lot is, God put these animals on this earth for us to eat. Another justification to make themselves feel better, IMHO. That is just my opinion.... my .02 cents! I may be totally wrong! But its just a theory of mine, anyway. But I am the one who has kidney and liver disease, hbp, and inherited high cholesterol and triglycerides. My husband has been diagnosed with a heart condition, you bet we are doing it for our health! You take care!!! Hang in there! Becky ps perhaps the person/people should go to the slaughterhouse and see how their meat makes their way to their table. A person is only allowed to work on the " killing floor " :( for two years at a time. It messes with them, my husband has spoken to some one who works at a processing/slaughter house. I can't imagine the horror. I'd rather not know, but know that we are making a contribution in some way. Sorry this is so LONG!!!! ---- 12/08/04 09:04:15 choices Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 ha love that one! Thanks Becky ---- 12/08/04 22:36:08 Re: choices As I saw in a cartoon once: At first I became a vegetarian for health reasons. Then my reasons changed to humanitarian reasons. Then it became a matter of ecology. Then it became for spiritual reasons. Now I just do it to piss people off. , " Amy P. " <aviva_hadas> wrote: > > Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health > reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am > trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 > > As I saw in a cartoon once: > At first I became a vegetarian for health reasons. Then my reasons > changed to humanitarian reasons. Then it became a matter of ecology. > Then it became for spiritual reasons. Now I just do it to piss people off. " This is me!-although I started for political humanitarian reasons- so I am going to change it around and post it on my wall collage here at work! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 , " andrearkline " <andrearkline> wrote: > > > > > As I saw in a cartoon once: > > At first I became a vegetarian for health reasons. Then my reasons > > changed to humanitarian reasons. Then it became a matter of > ecology. > Then it became for spiritual reasons. Now I just do it to > piss people off. " > Yeah - my husband loved this - he like Andrea though would put humanitarian first! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 > It's hard to reason with an irrational person though .. may I ask why you > have to? > > ~CJsMonnie~ Close personal relationships.... Like me they want to know more that PETA says. They understand that it is a personal choice, but still ask a lot of questions.... (I know a lot of Nosy people & count myself as one of them, nosy that is....) Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 LOL! Do you remember the author of that cartoon? It's i nice icebreaker when someone asks..... , " WindChimes " <chimies@e...> wrote: > ha love that one! Thanks Becky > ---- > > As I saw in a cartoon once: > At first I became a vegetarian for health reasons. Then my reasons > changed to humanitarian reasons. Then it became a matter of ecology. > Then it became for spiritual reasons. Now I just do it to piss people > off. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 I don't find that strange. I have a sort of similar reaction to eggs. I had a really hard time getting pregnant because of a normal abnormality (my OB/GYN actually said that) and tried the natural family planning ways. Once I realized a chicken egg is basically excreted tissue that didn't become a baby [like a woman's excretions] .YUCK! I also grew up on a ranch, the only girl, only child in a macho environment so I was basically left to my own devices. I'd spend the day in the woods and taming/befriending wild animals. I have feel meat stick in my throat. It's flesh like our flesh from an animal I have previously associated with (rabbit, deer, cows, etc.). I remember huge, expressive eyes, innocence .. Needless to say, I've always been criticized for being " weak " . Judaism has really turned out to be a saving grace [for more than just eating and food]. ~CJsMonnie~ _____ Thompson, Debra lee [Debrathompson] Wednesday, December 08, 2004 1:25 PM RE: Re: choices * Let's see - I've done the flexetarian thing all of my life - always feeling better (and cleaner) when I don't eat meat. Family pressure and unstable blood sugar would drive me back into the omnivorous world, time after time...until last July. This may sound strange, but what has driven me to stick with it this time, is that on July 1st of this year, I had my first miscarriage. It was the most horrific thing I could ever have imagined going through. My baby died inside of me - and I never want to have anything dead inside my body ever again. Now when I look at people eating meat, I am thoroughly disgusted with the fact that they are eating death...they are happily consuming rotting animal flesh. I can't stand the smell - raw or cooked, and I hate handling it. I have also since been reading up on the various vegan and vegetarian/animal rights websites, and I agree with everything they are saying, which has added fuel to the fire. Debra Lee Thompson Analyst - Mortgage I First Horizon Home Loans Corporation debrathompson <debrathompson ---------- Version: 7.0.289 / Virus Database: 265.4.8 - Release 12/8/2004 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 , " CJsMonnie " <cjshssahm> wrote: > I don't find that strange. I have a sort of similar reaction to eggs. I had > a really hard time getting pregnant because of a normal abnormality (my > OB/GYN actually said that) and tried the natural family planning ways. Once > I realized a chicken egg is basically excreted tissue that didn't become a > baby [like a woman's excretions] .YUCK! I have never thought of it that way - but you know, you're right;) I've just never much cared for eggs - now that I've discovered the wonders of tofu scrambles and egg substitutes, I won't be knowingly consuming them ever again:) > > I also grew up on a ranch, the only girl, only child in a macho environment > so I was basically left to my own devices. I'd spend the day in the woods > and taming/befriending wild animals. I have feel meat stick in my throat. > It's flesh like our flesh from an animal I have previously associated with > (rabbit, deer, cows, etc.). I remember huge, expressive eyes, innocence .. > Needless to say, I've always been criticized for being " weak " . > > Judaism has really turned out to be a saving grace [for more than just > eating and food]. How is that? How has it been a saving grace? Is it from fasting? My brother is Russian Orthodox Catholic, and he's vegan 6 months out of the year. I was raised a protestant gentile but my mom worked for the JFGD most of my young life, so I was exposed to some of the Jewish culture growing up. I've always found Judaism fascinating - I'm no longer Christian - haven't been for more than 20 years. Debra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 The " God put the animals on this earth for us to eat " has gotten to me as of late. My family always said that and then berated me for not being strong enough/human enough. I got mad just last week (or was it this week?) and told them every human AND animal was vegetarian until Adam & Eve got us kicked out of Eden so actually the meat eating people are the ones who aren't strong enough. They cannot resist their base and animalistic impulses and don't take an animal's pain/suffering into consideration. Another argument is " I need meat because I feel weak without it " . That one makes me see redder than red and comes from my Mom! No matter how much tofu and soy info I get .. it's white and smells funny and .. doesn't have blood (fat for my uncle Mr. Scrooge). If only I could afford to live on my own with my son .. It's not just the veganism. Besides the 20+ years of being " too weak " , I've started being attacked for being Jewish too and I'm not even Jewish yet! In the last month, verbal disagreements have gotten out of hand. Hard to make anyone understand when they deliberately blind themselves to everything you say. Best to just let the irrational person go on their merry way and/or ignore them and just keep truckin'. ~CJsMonnie~ _____ WindChimes [chimies] Wednesday, December 08, 2004 6:45 PM Re: choices Hi, We made the choice for health reasons absolutely! Then the thinking about animal cruelty and welfare followed suit, and helped us to KNOW we were doing the right thing all around. We enjoy it so much its no sacrifice for us. I personally think, that people who are irrational about your decision to go vegan/vegetarian, are trying to rationalize to you and to themselves the fact that they still eat meat. That, I consider to be their problem. I think they feel deep in their heart that they are eating poor abused animals.... and don't like it. But they don't want to make a drastic change. The other one we hear a lot is, God put these animals on this earth for us to eat. Another justification to make themselves feel better, IMHO. That is just my opinion.... my .02 cents! I may be totally wrong! But its just a theory of mine, anyway. But I am the one who has kidney and liver disease, hbp, and inherited high cholesterol and triglycerides. My husband has been diagnosed with a heart condition, you bet we are doing it for our health! You take care!!! Hang in there! Becky ps perhaps the person/people should go to the slaughterhouse and see how their meat makes their way to their table. A person is only allowed to work on the " killing floor " :( for two years at a time. It messes with them, my husband has spoken to some one who works at a processing/slaughter house. I can't imagine the horror. I'd rather not know, but know that we are making a contribution in some way. Sorry this is so LONG!!!! ---- 12/08/04 09:04:15 choices Who here made the choice to be vegetarian strictly for health reasons - or budgetary reasons. (Not because of animal rights) I am trying to rationalize my choice with an irrational person.... People get tired of hearing PETA says..... (not unlike the door to door religion sellers - but that is a whole different ball of wax.) I have tried to explain the nutritional benefits, the large variety of choices in my menu. Like Bok Choy, before becoming vegetarian, I probably only had in a chinese restaurant - without knowing it. I now eat it raw right along side my celery, carrots, & apples. I have also explained how much further my food budget goes.... (I can buy a bag of beans and have meals for pennies.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 > I remember huge, expressive eyes, innocence .. >Needless to say, I've always been criticized for being " weak " . It takes a lot of strength to do the right thing when everyone else is pushing you to do otherwise. You sound pretty tough to me! I know other vegans who grew up on farms seeing how animals are treated and refusing to be a part of it anymore. Heck, look at John Robbins and the fortune he gave up! Veronica Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 #6 of the 10 Commandments states: SIX: 'You shall not murder.'It doesn't state humans or animals, meat is murder. The Laws given to Moses are found at Leviticus 19: Lev 19:26 Ye shall not eat any thing with the blood: neither shall ye use enchantment, nor observe times If any meat eaters have a problem w/your diet , let them know about the above statement. I am not a religious freak, I just like to read. Peace........Asia ______________ Juno Gift Certificates Give the gift of Internet access this holiday season. http://www.juno.com/give Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 I realized a chicken egg is basically excreted tissue that didn't become a > baby [like a woman's excretions] .YUCK! Yucky...........I never thought about egg in that sense. I was an ovo-Vegetarian about an minute ago, yuck. I had vegetable egg foo yong for dinner, I feel disgusted, I had DNA for dinner, yuck. Peace........Asia ______________ Juno Gift Certificates Give the gift of Internet access this holiday season. http://www.juno.com/give Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 Black cohosh is good for helping out w/fertility problems. Peace........Asia ______________ Juno Gift Certificates Give the gift of Internet access this holiday season. http://www.juno.com/give Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 There are at least 4 more passages in the Bible admonishing people not to eat meat. " Be kind to animals... By not eating them " , William Scott , " truasia120@j... " <truasia120@j...> wrote: > > #6 of the 10 Commandments states: SIX: 'You shall not murder.'It doesn't state humans or animals, meat is murder. > > The Laws given to Moses are found at Leviticus 19: > Lev 19:26 Ye shall not eat any thing with the blood: neither shall ye use enchantment, nor observe times > > If any meat eaters have a problem w/your diet , let them know about the above statement. > > I am not a religious freak, I just like to read. > > Peace........Asia > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 , " CJsMonnie " <cjshssahm> wrote: > I realized a chicken egg is basically excreted tissue that didn't become a > baby [like a woman's excretions] .YUCK! I have trouble with eggs too...never thought of them like this...probably wont eat one again...unless it is disguised in a cookie!! > > I also grew up on a ranch, the only girl, only child in a macho environment There's a book out now about a women who grew up on a ranch, married a rancher, then left...it's her autobiography...I can't think of the name of it...might be of interest to you though...I'll try not to think and it'll come to me! m Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 , " truasia120@j... " <truasia120@j...> wrote: > > I realized a chicken egg is basically excreted tissue that didn't > become a > > baby [like a woman's excretions] .YUCK! > > Yucky...........I never thought about egg in that sense. I was an ovo-Vegetarian about an minute ago, yuck. I had vegetable egg foo yong for dinner, I feel disgusted, I had DNA for dinner, yuck. > > > Peace........Asia > Yes, they are actually bird menstruation. Thats why I have never eaten an egg or anything containing eggs in my life. There are plenty of substitutes for eggs and a lot of recipes that call for eggs often don't even need them or even a substitute. William Scott Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 I've started being attacked for being Jewish too and I'm not > even Jewish yet! Being Jewish is far tougher than being veggie. I find people just roll their eyes or assume I'm nuts being veggie...kind of like a pathetic person (my brother sometimes jokingly calls me a " commie " among other things). However, the reaction to my being Jewish can be as strong as hatred...I'm pretty sure even stronger in some folk. m Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2004 Report Share Posted December 10, 2004 Hi William, I love your signature line! Its great. Words to live by for sure! Thanks. Becky ---- 12/10/04 00:12:32 Re: choices There are at least 4 more passages in the Bible admonishing people not to eat meat. " Be kind to animals... By not eating them " , William Scott , " truasia120@j... " <truasia120@j...> wrote: > > #6 of the 10 Commandments states: SIX: 'You shall not murder.'It doesn't state humans or animals, meat is murder. > > The Laws given to Moses are found at Leviticus 19: > Lev 19:26 Ye shall not eat any thing with the blood: neither shall ye use enchantment, nor observe times > > If any meat eaters have a problem w/your diet , let them know about the above statement. > > I am not a religious freak, I just like to read. > > Peace........Asia > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.