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Originally posted by The_Zomar
Originally posted by kalamatas
How is living in cold climates unnatural?
Go to the pole without man-made tech. Unnatural. Unnatural in the same way we would question seeing a wild giraffe in Antarctica.
Originally posted by The_Zomar
Originally posted by PoorFool
We chose not to? Where in 200,000 years of evolution have we, as a whole, chosen not to eat meat?
Nowhere, I've never said that. Are you delusional?
It's safe to say, however, that we didn't eat meat before we could hunt.
Originally posted by PoorFool
There are no negative health effects about meat.
Originally posted by The_Zomar
reply to post by MonteroReal
You are failing to see what I am saying, or forgetting what I have said.
You said if our bodies can process it then it means we should eat it.
I gave an example of other things we can process, but choose not to eat.
Originally posted by The_Zomar
reply to post by kalamatas
Funny thing is I've been the only person posting evidence. The rest of you are assuming and posting youtube videos of TV Shows.
Originally posted by kalamatas
So where do you think Inuit people come from??? How did they get there?
Originally posted by PoorFool
Humans are animals...
and animals are not picky spoiled brats with eating disorders.
After graduating from chiropractic school, I made my way to a small Inuit village at the northern tip of Alaska to begin my first practice as a chiropractor. One of the most impressive memories I have of my time in northern Alaska was watching the natives haul a 20-foot whale onto the beach and divide the “muktuk” (whale blubber) into three by three sheets, one per family. I learned that the natives chopped these sheets of whale blubber into small pieces, about the size of small grapes, to be eaten raw and sometimes dipped in seal oil. In addition to whale blubber and seal oil, the natives continued to eat traditional staples such as whale meat, caribou meat, fish, and goose meat.
Source
Like the vegetarian who can't resist the occasional burger, the otherwise herbivorous gorilla might succumb to cravings for its evolutionary cousins, a new study hints.
While some zoo specimens are known to eat meat, wild gorillas eat only plants and fruit, along with the odd insect—as far as scientists know (see video of wild gorillas feasting on figs).
But a recent study found DNA from monkeys and small forest antelopes called duikers in the feces of wild African western lowland gorillas in Loango National Park in Gabon.
The discovery raises the possibility that gorillas might have a secret meat habit—scavenging or hunting discretely.
National Geographic
Gorillas Wouldn't Be Alone in Eating Monkeys
If gorillas do eat meat, they wouldn't be the first great apes to do so.
Chimpanzees and their bonobo cousins are known to hunt and eat other mammals, including monkeys. (See "'Loving' Bonobos Seen Killing, Eating Other Primates.")
Originally posted by kalamatas
sometimes clear cognitive function is a little difficult when you're missing essential Omega 3's.
Originally posted by kalamatas
Originally posted by The_Zomar
reply to post by kalamatas
Funny thing is I've been the only person posting evidence. The rest of you are assuming and posting youtube videos of TV Shows.
You're kidding right? Did you not look at any of my links? Anyone's links??? Apparently not! Do we need to go back and compile all the fact full links in one easy post for you??? It's obvious you're not worth debating with because you've failed to look at factual scientific data proving you wrong, but still continue on with silly statements like people aren't supposed to live in the Arctic. But hey, sometimes clear cognitive function is a little difficult when you're missing essential Omega 3's.
edit on 22-1-2011 by kalamatas because: typo
Originally posted by The_Zomar
Originally posted by kalamatas
So where do you think Inuit people come from??? How did they get there?
Most likely Africa or Asia, where everyone else came from. I'm smarter than to believe they developed on a glacier.
Originally posted by PoorFool
Humans are animals...
Your colleagues would like to think otherwise.
and animals are not picky spoiled brats with eating disorders.
Name calling in a debate shows your loss of grasp. Not only that, but it's against the rules you agreed to when signing up to this website.
Originally posted by PoorFool
We don't need a layer of thick fur because we can get them from other animals.
Originally posted by The_Zomar
Originally posted by kalamatas
sometimes clear cognitive function is a little difficult when you're missing essential Omega 3's.
You mean the same Omega 3's that are easily obtainable by adding flaxseed, hempseed, canola oil, and walnuts to our recipes?
Ignorance is a hell of a drug.
Sometimes I wonder why we slaughter other living creatures and eat their flesh
Originally posted by Tulkor
And most vegetarians these days are not healthy...not because of their choice of food necessarily...but because they decided to go vegetarian in hopes that they would lose that 200 lbs of extra body fat and magically become healthy and fit.
Originally posted by munkey66
Give me a healthy peice of dead animal over a monsanto crop any day, at least the animal I am eating is meant to be natural, the vegtables we are getting are now mutant straions of what was once healthy