Time for Animal rights in Thailand
Time for Animal rights in Thailand
I was there to support them because I fully agree with their position. The Dog trade is an abomination.
pattayapaws
11/13 Siam lake view
Pattaya, Chonburi 20150
Phone: 038 734 080
Situated on Sukhumvit between Soi Nurn Plabwaan and Soi Siam Country Club
Opposite the Big Mosque next to St. Nicholas' Church.
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thor - Posts: 1
- Joined: Mon Sep 05, 2011 10:32 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
Appreciate your point, however.......
How about
- Cow Trade
- Pig Trade
- Chicken Trade
- Turkey Trade
How about chickens sitting by the thousands in a "barn" in cages barely bigger than themselves, never see daylight.
How about pigs in cages where they can hardly move, get their food automatically with growth enhancers in it.
etc.
What's so different between eating cow, pig, chicken, turkey, rabbit, duck, etc and dog (or cat for that matter)
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dutchboy - Posts: 66
- Joined: Fri Nov 19, 2010 2:43 pm
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
How about vegetable matter rights?
Vegetation world has feelings as well.
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surinfarm - Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon Mar 14, 2011 4:23 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
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surinfarm - Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon Mar 14, 2011 4:23 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
What's your choice.
Eating things that normally would not be done (although there are many countries where eating dog is "normal") usually springs out of necessity.
Look at the survivors of the Andes Plane crash decades ago. They survived by eating human flesh.
Digusting? Sure at first sight it is.
Unthinkable? Not really if your choice is to starve to death or eat your already dead friend.
Let's not overdramatise the fact that people are eating dog meat shall we? Only vegetarians should have a problem with that.
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dutchboy - Posts: 66
- Joined: Fri Nov 19, 2010 2:43 pm
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
In theory I have nothing against eating dog - per se - so long as they are farmed and killed in the same way domesticated livestock is - however that is not the case. you might want to watch a few videos about dog slaughter in Korea and what is done to the animal whilst alive in order to "tenderize" it.
In a society where starvation was habitually just around the corner, culture of eating anything inevitably develops. However it is fairly clear that the eating of animals outside the range of domesticated animals is not a necessity in most case but a fetish, usually based on some ludicrous misinformation.
The problem really is that the vast majority of people here in Thailand are profoundly ignorant of the issues surrounding animal welfare and conservation.......and I have say say that this seems to be the case with most of the posters on this thread too........debating whether or not you personally would eat dog or trying to compare it with domesticated food animals is just plain silly and fails to show any recognition of the real issues behind all this, and the ramifications.
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wilko - Posts: 64
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 7:00 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
Silaworld wrote:@Surinfarm:
1. Plants have no nerval system... how could they <FEEL> anything?
How could ever begin to know this? As our knowledge is species-centred, therefore we find everything around us in a heavily-centred manner - including "our" invented scientific models.
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surinfarm - Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon Mar 14, 2011 4:23 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
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surinfarm - Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon Mar 14, 2011 4:23 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
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wilko - Posts: 64
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 7:00 am
Re: Time for Animal rights in Thailand
wilko wrote:I'm not a great fan of the expression "animal rights" as it really doesn't reflect the full range of issues stretching from crulety to animals to conservation in general.
In theory I have nothing against eating dog - per se - so long as they are farmed and killed in the same way domesticated livestock is - however that is not the case. you might want to watch a few videos about dog slaughter in Korea and what is done to the animal whilst alive in order to "tenderize" it.
In a society where starvation was habitually just around the corner, culture of eating anything inevitably develops. However it is fairly clear that the eating of animals outside the range of domesticated animals is not a necessity in most case but a fetish, usually based on some ludicrous misinformation.
The problem really is that the vast majority of people here in Thailand are profoundly ignorant of the issues surrounding animal welfare and conservation.......and I have say say that this seems to be the case with most of the posters on this thread too........debating whether or not you personally would eat dog or trying to compare it with domesticated food animals is just plain silly and fails to show any recognition of the real issues behind all this, and the ramifications.
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zorrothai - Posts: 5
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 1970 7:00 am
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