Comments on: How Your Eating Habits Affect the Environment http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm RawLife.org - Dr. Ann Wigmore's Wellness That Works Tue, 07 Sep 2010 13:38:28 -0400 hourly 1 By: Kim http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm/comment-page-1#comment-3586 Kim Mon, 06 Sep 2010 23:46:07 +0000 http://rawlife.org/?p=3579#comment-3586 I have noticed that when humans plug into compassion and stop using our Earth friends for food, fur/leather, entertainment, and torture testing, they become more respectful of all humans around the globe and therefor are prone to a peaceful society. After all, kindess and compassion starts with the lesser and extends to the greater! As the Indian Nations believed,"we are a web and when you destroy one small strand, it affects everything". When we have killed every animal and tree, and poisoned every last river, then we will eat our gold! I have noticed that when humans plug into compassion and stop using our Earth friends for food, fur/leather, entertainment, and torture testing, they become more respectful of all humans around the globe and therefor are prone to a peaceful society. After all, kindess and compassion starts with the lesser and extends to the greater! As the Indian Nations believed,”we are a web and when you destroy one small strand, it affects everything”. When we have killed every animal and tree, and poisoned every last river, then we will eat our gold!

]]> By: Sherry Devereaux http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm/comment-page-1#comment-3573 Sherry Devereaux Sat, 04 Sep 2010 15:42:23 +0000 http://rawlife.org/?p=3579#comment-3573 the correct web is www.surprememastertv.com for more info on vegan. the correct web is http://www.surprememastertv.com for more info on vegan.

]]> By: Sherry Devereaux http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm/comment-page-1#comment-3572 Sherry Devereaux Sat, 04 Sep 2010 11:58:38 +0000 http://rawlife.org/?p=3579#comment-3572 go to the web site. www.suprememaster.com for more info on climate change. They give you the days we have left to change the planet. They are vegan with all info, all the way to breathians. Very good site. sherry go to the web site. http://www.suprememaster.com for more info on climate change. They give you the days we have left to change the planet. They are vegan with all info, all the way to breathians. Very good site. sherry

]]> By: Jim Carey http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm/comment-page-1#comment-2211 Jim Carey Wed, 17 Mar 2010 15:05:56 +0000 http://rawlife.org/?p=3579#comment-2211 That implies an instantaneous changeover, Jake. With gradual change, populations gradually decrease. That implies an instantaneous changeover, Jake. With gradual change, populations gradually decrease.

]]> By: Jake McCade http://rawlife.org/notes/how-your-eating-habits-affect-the-environment.htm/comment-page-1#comment-2209 Jake McCade Wed, 17 Mar 2010 14:31:26 +0000 http://rawlife.org/?p=3579#comment-2209 All of the above is true, but what no one has ever talked about is the fact that even if everybody on the planet stopped eating meat the domestic animals now living on farms will still need a place to live and will still need to eat and create waste. What do the environmentalist suggest we do with the animals once the farmer can no longer afford to raise and sell them? We could release them onto public land, but then the ecosystem of that land will be negatively affected. Animal rights activist speak out against the farms, but would it be more humane to let these animals fend for themselves on tax paid government lands? I don't have an answer, but it does raise some questions to think about. All of the above is true, but what no one has ever talked about is the fact that even if everybody on the planet stopped eating meat the domestic animals now living on farms will still need a place to live and will still need to eat and create waste.

What do the environmentalist suggest we do with the animals once the farmer can no longer afford to raise and sell them? We could release them onto public land, but then the ecosystem of that land will be negatively affected. Animal rights activist speak out against the farms, but would it be more humane to let these animals fend for themselves on tax paid government lands?

I don’t have an answer, but it does raise some questions to think about.

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