Plutarch on animal ethics
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
One of the scariest ones for me was one of my troops going into anaphylactic shock.
I thought I was going to have to do the tracheotomy.
Thank fuck the medic showed up.
I thought I was going to have to do the tracheotomy.
Thank fuck the medic showed up.
Nec Aspera Terrent
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
In that hydrazine leak, I was the last point of failure. If I had not noticed the faint smell of ammonia, the hanger would be locked up tight for the weekend, and the weapons troops who would have gone back in there Sunday night or very early Monday morning would have died. Most I got was a thank fuck you caught that.
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
To conclude that animals that evolved on a continuum with humans, share their causal structures and analogous behavior operate by some other category of experience that can’t even be defined goes against Occam’s razor, in other words, it’s a superfluous explanation.
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
Anthropomorphizing animals doesn't make their lives as valuable as humans, without a doubt.JohnDonne wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 7:08 pmTo conclude that animals that evolved on a continuum with humans, share their causal structures and analogous behavior operate by some other category of experience that can’t even be defined goes against Occam’s razor, in other words, it’s a superfluous explanation.
*yip*
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
Honestly, it's slow acting nerve agent, any exposure to nerve agent can be insidious.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 7:33 pmHonestly, that might be what fucked me up and cause all the neurological damage.
Nec Aspera Terrent
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
Ignored my points, as Smitty would say, ultimate sign o’ weakness.StCapps wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 7:31 pmAnthropomorphizing animals doesn't make their lives as valuable as humans, without a doubt.JohnDonne wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 7:08 pmTo conclude that animals that evolved on a continuum with humans, share their causal structures and analogous behavior operate by some other category of experience that can’t even be defined goes against Occam’s razor, in other words, it’s a superfluous explanation.
You ignore biology, anatomy, evolution, behavior, common sense, in order to fetishize human flesh as magic, so that you can continue a holocaust for your bacon, but it doesn’t change reality, without a doubt.
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
I directly addressed your point. I don't consider you an expert in biology, anatomy, evolution, behavior or common sense, in fact just the opposite. Your ignorance causes you to interpret that list of things to somehow support your position, when that is simply not the case.JohnDonne wrote: ↑Thu Mar 21, 2019 8:39 pmIgnored my points, as Smitty would say, ultimate sign o’ weakness.
You ignore biology, anatomy, evolution, behavior, common sense, in order to fetishize human flesh as magic, so that you can continue a holocaust for your bacon, but it doesn’t change reality, without a doubt.
*yip*
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Re: Plutarch on animal ethics
I’m not an expert, nor claim to be one, but I do read what experts say, look at their studies. Since you believe in experts, why don’t you ask them?
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psycho ... leep%3famp
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psycho ... leep%3famp
Indeed, the recent Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness signed by 16 well-known scientists, some of whom do or have done invasive research, concluded:
"Convergent evidence indicates that non-human animals have the neuroanatomical, neurochemical, and neurophysiological substrates of conscious states along with the capacity to exhibit intentional behaviors. Consequently, the weight of evidence indicates that humans are not unique in possessing the neurological substrates that generate consciousness. Non-human animals, including all mammals and birds, and many other creatures, including octopuses, also possess these neurological substrates."