Originally posted by darvlaylook... i'm not going to continuously rag on sunburnt and make derogatory remarks about how she is raising her children.. but the point i made should be painfully obvious to almost anybody.
I fail to see how anything that sunburnt has described can be equated to torture, abuse or maliciousness. This Red Herring (a term you love to throw around) you have presented is quite laughable.
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Originally posted by rbmorrisanyway.. simply put... it's a perverse form of entertainment, a childish variation of the "living off the land" pseudo-ethic. and sunburnt by her selfish actions is not respecting mother nature. No, just taking delight in desecrating the remains of a coyote, who probably lived a very terrible life and obviously died a very tragic death.
What the hell is wrong with harvesting and preserving the skull of a dead animal?
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Originally posted by eldragonflySo do you condem all of the medical research that has and is being conducted on dead animals? I am explicitly excluding research on live animals in my question here.
anyway.. simply put... it's a perverse form of entertainment, a childish variation of the "living off the land" pseudo-ethic. and sunburnt by her selfish actions is not respecting mother nature. No, just taking delight in desecrating the remains of a coyote, who probably lived a very terrible life and obviously died a very tragic death.
Sunburnt is obviously interested in this subject and gets enjoyment from it. However, that doesn't mean that it isn't educational.
Originally posted by SunburntYou probably do not click RHP skulls ? I mean, you rather collect them in your inbox or special skull folder ? 😕
We had been stopping to look at a dead coyote by the side of the road for a week. I have always encouraged my kids to observe the full circle of nature, to understand death as much as they can, and luckily, we are able to do that often here where we live. We have not raised our children with any religion or belief in God, as a side note here, just with the ...[text shortened]... e credit goes to my boyfriend, because he knows I love skulls, and encouraged me to take it.
Originally posted by eldragonflyI find your repeated use of the word "desecrate" curious.
anyway.. simply put... it's a perverse form of entertainment, a childish variation of the "living off the land" pseudo-ethic. and sunburnt by her selfish actions is not respecting mother nature. No, just taking delight in desecrating the remains of a coyote, who probably lived a very terrible life and obviously died a very tragic death.
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Originally posted by MrHandYou're begging the question again, this selfish incoherent tunnelvision bias is typical. vivisection is unspeakably cruel and is performed on living breathing animals. Science class dissections of animal carcasses is also unnecessary, and i wouldn't go so far as to call it educational.
... all of the medical research ...