Jump to content

Why we don't kill a dog, but slaughter millions of pigs. (Rick Horton-PhilosoVlog #7)


Recommended Posts

Posted

Dogs evolved (naturally and otherwise) along side human beings in a diffirent manner than pigs, which were simply bred as a food source.

There are also plenty of eastern cultures that think nothing of eating dog as well as pork. The reason most western societies don't is because they've got a long-standing relationship with dogs as companions, or at least tools, rather than meals.

Posted

Just incase anybody is confused, and thinks this video is a simple reflection of the name of the video I want to let you know that the idea in the video is about moral hierarchies, not animals.

Posted

 

I think it's fair to use we and I don't see how that is statist.

 

I think you said 'we went to war' or something along these lines - several times.

Posted

 

 

I think it's fair to use we and I don't see how that is statist.

 

I think you said 'we went to war' or something along these lines - several times.

 

Oh, good point. 

Posted

I would eat a dog. So long as it wasn't a pet.

Pigs can be cute too. Just little at their little snouts sniffin' and snortin' at everything. They can smell all the world and they gonna eat it all with there wittle pot bellies and curious faces and pointy ears.

I've been sad that I've lived in China for almost two years and I've never found an opportunity to try dog meat. I've had donkey though. Donkey is delicious.

Posted

The point is that morals aren't universally acted on, even if morals are generally agreed on. And morals are best acted on when prioritized to that hierarchy of self values. Moral activism outside of one's pyramid of importance is a misplaced use of action. It's probably pretty vanilla, but in a way it needs to be dealt with because it has underlying questions that stir up the idea of UPB. Not necessarily in a way that hurts UPB, but it is test worthy.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.