https://jasonparent.bandcamp.com/track/while-i-cant-always-convince-myself-that-my-paranoia-is-frivolous-i-can-effectively-control-how-it-affects-others
Wednesday, December 30, 2015
29-12-2015: schizoid & the necessity of eating
tracks worked on in this vlog:
https://jasonparent.bandcamp.com/track/while-i-cant-always-convince-myself-that-my-paranoia-is-frivolous-i-can-effectively-control-how-it-affects-others
https://jasonparent.bandcamp.com/track/while-i-cant-always-convince-myself-that-my-paranoia-is-frivolous-i-can-effectively-control-how-it-affects-others
at
13:05
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
i think canada should build a wall on the border.
canada is eventually going to be faced with a serious problem of americans migrating north to escape an uninhabitable region.
i really don't want to let them in. sorry.
so, i think trump is on to something. and, i'd be happy to see my tax dollars build it, too.
in fact, it will create a lot of jobs.
canada is eventually going to be faced with a serious problem of americans migrating north to escape an uninhabitable region.
i really don't want to let them in. sorry.
so, i think trump is on to something. and, i'd be happy to see my tax dollars build it, too.
in fact, it will create a lot of jobs.
at
12:33
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
fettay schake
who cares if the lgbt community is insulted
deathtokoalas
+fettay schake
i think a better thing to point out is that the lgbtq community broadly doesn't really care what pewdiepie thinks.
there's no "pedophile" in lgbtq.
deathtokoalas
+Ariana Terrince
"people should be allowed to use the internet without being called disgusting."
no. that's not a right that stems from any historical process. it's something that your kindergarten teacher made up and lied to you about.
however, a right that is enshrined in our history is the right to call somebody disgusting without legal consequence. there may be social consequences, though.
just as i have the right to suggest that pewdiepie is basically a retarded pedophile anyways, and nobody with an iq higher than two sds below the mean cares what he thinks.
he can say whatever he wants. really. nobody cares.
if it's not true yet, it will be true soon: pewdiepie will be the thing that it's cool to grow out of. kids that were 12 five years ago are 17 now. it's going to be that thing that people collectively look back and cringe upon, which will filter it's way down and kill his audience at the source.
let him dig his own grave. he's already half done.
who cares if the lgbt community is insulted
deathtokoalas
+fettay schake
i think a better thing to point out is that the lgbtq community broadly doesn't really care what pewdiepie thinks.
there's no "pedophile" in lgbtq.
deathtokoalas
+Ariana Terrince
"people should be allowed to use the internet without being called disgusting."
no. that's not a right that stems from any historical process. it's something that your kindergarten teacher made up and lied to you about.
however, a right that is enshrined in our history is the right to call somebody disgusting without legal consequence. there may be social consequences, though.
just as i have the right to suggest that pewdiepie is basically a retarded pedophile anyways, and nobody with an iq higher than two sds below the mean cares what he thinks.
he can say whatever he wants. really. nobody cares.
if it's not true yet, it will be true soon: pewdiepie will be the thing that it's cool to grow out of. kids that were 12 five years ago are 17 now. it's going to be that thing that people collectively look back and cringe upon, which will filter it's way down and kill his audience at the source.
let him dig his own grave. he's already half done.
at
12:15
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
you'll meet some vegans that do the research and live relatively healthy on it - and that means taking supplements. any vegan that tries to tell you that you don't need supplements is the other kind, which doesn't do the research and is every bit as unhealthy as your average diabetic, overweight american.
pizza doesn't become better for you by taking the pepperoni off and replacing the processed animal cheese with processed soy cheese. and, all those processed soy meats are really just another type of fast food.
the reality is that 95% of the vegan food you get in the store is really absolute petrochemical trash. in fact, here's a hint: if it advertises itself as vegan, it's almost certainly trash.
you can't avoid the absorption issues either, but ymmv on it. that is, you might not notice it. but, there's a reason vegans tend to wake up one day, eat a steak and claim that they're all of a sudden ten times more energetic - you do notice the absorption issues when you reverse the diet.
the moral issues are...what do you do with a billion cows if not kill them? and, then why not eat them? i mean, i'm not denying the moral quandary, here. but, the existence of mass agriculture is an infinite loop that you can't escape from.
climate change is a better argument, but it leads to the conclusion that we need to reduce consumption rather than eliminate it. and, that's what your doctor will tell you, too. you want a little meat in your diet. you just don't want to eat twice the daily requirement three times a day.
that said, the soy milk is actually better fortified than real milk. that's a good idea.
Dorna Moss
+jessica Animal agriculture is definitely NOT an "infinite loop that we can't escape from." Look up "supply" and "demand." The idea is, if more people went vegan, the demand for meat would go down and as a result, fewer cows, chickens, and pigs would be bred for meat consumption (i.e., the "supply" would also go down, once demand does). Just consider cigarettes: consumers purchase far fewer cigarettes today than they did in the early 1900s, and as a result, far fewer cigarettes are produced. In terms of having billions of animals "on the loose" if everyone went vegan, the truth is, "everyone going vegan" will not happen overnight, so this isn't a realistic concern. In terms of climate change, I agree that collectively, we do need to "reduce consumption," and reducing/eliminating animal products is an excellent way to do this. A vegan diet uses 600 galons less water per day, per person, and cuts your greenhouse gas emissions in half. Not only that, but the amount of grain fed to farm animals today is enough to feed the world twice over. And finally, in terms of diet, more and more studies are coming out every day touting the health benefits of a plant-based diet. For example, see the China Study by Dr. T. Colin Campbell, and check out some of Dr. Michael Greger's stuff.
jessica
+dorna moss so, you're suggesting a slow, managed genocide, then.
if you kill a billion cows tomorrow, you've killed a billion cows. how many do you want to kill? 100 billion?
Dorna Moss
"Over 56 billion farmed animals are killed every year by humans. More than 3,000 animals die every second in slaughterhouses around the world." - Quick Google Search.
If we refrain from consuming animal products, there will be fewer animals "mated" to make our food, and ultimately, fewer animals will be killed. It wouldn't be a "slow, managed genocide" because by definition, a genocide implies deliberate killing. "Deliberate killing" is exactly what happens in slaughterhouses around the world, so it would be far more accurate to call the current "status quo" of animal consumption a "genocide." I'm not trying to argue with you -- you seem like a bright young person who is smart enough to ask questions. I'm just stating facts that I (and many others) have uncovered after having done extensive research. If you want to learn more, watch Earthlings, Cowspiracy, Forks over Knives, check out some of Dr. Michael Greger's stuff, and read the China Study.
jessica
+Dorna Moss i appreciate your recommendations, but i think i'll have to pass on them.
what's currently happening with cows is not a genocide, but more of a system of slavery. i mean, that's what farming is; or, perhaps one could suggest that slavery is a type of farming, the point being that they're virtually equivalent - and different than a genocide. the slave master wants to ensure future generations, not eliminate them.
it's actually an important point that a lot of people miss in a wide array of contexts - for example, when they compare south africa to palestine. south africa was slavery; farming. palestine is genocide.
what you're suggesting is genocide instead of slavery. and, what i'm suggesting to you is that the total loss in life would actually be lesser if we killed them all at once.
and, so it is an inescapable loop. and, it is. for we cannot grant the cows their freedom. that's beyond the limits of liberalism.
Dorna Moss
I really liked your analogies. Whether it's slavery or genocide, what we're doing to the animals is wrong. You seem like a smart kid. Consider looking into the documentaries I mentioned, especially Cowspiracy (it's free on Netflix). It clearly shows how animal agriculture is destroying this planet.
pizza doesn't become better for you by taking the pepperoni off and replacing the processed animal cheese with processed soy cheese. and, all those processed soy meats are really just another type of fast food.
the reality is that 95% of the vegan food you get in the store is really absolute petrochemical trash. in fact, here's a hint: if it advertises itself as vegan, it's almost certainly trash.
you can't avoid the absorption issues either, but ymmv on it. that is, you might not notice it. but, there's a reason vegans tend to wake up one day, eat a steak and claim that they're all of a sudden ten times more energetic - you do notice the absorption issues when you reverse the diet.
the moral issues are...what do you do with a billion cows if not kill them? and, then why not eat them? i mean, i'm not denying the moral quandary, here. but, the existence of mass agriculture is an infinite loop that you can't escape from.
climate change is a better argument, but it leads to the conclusion that we need to reduce consumption rather than eliminate it. and, that's what your doctor will tell you, too. you want a little meat in your diet. you just don't want to eat twice the daily requirement three times a day.
that said, the soy milk is actually better fortified than real milk. that's a good idea.
Dorna Moss
+jessica Animal agriculture is definitely NOT an "infinite loop that we can't escape from." Look up "supply" and "demand." The idea is, if more people went vegan, the demand for meat would go down and as a result, fewer cows, chickens, and pigs would be bred for meat consumption (i.e., the "supply" would also go down, once demand does). Just consider cigarettes: consumers purchase far fewer cigarettes today than they did in the early 1900s, and as a result, far fewer cigarettes are produced. In terms of having billions of animals "on the loose" if everyone went vegan, the truth is, "everyone going vegan" will not happen overnight, so this isn't a realistic concern. In terms of climate change, I agree that collectively, we do need to "reduce consumption," and reducing/eliminating animal products is an excellent way to do this. A vegan diet uses 600 galons less water per day, per person, and cuts your greenhouse gas emissions in half. Not only that, but the amount of grain fed to farm animals today is enough to feed the world twice over. And finally, in terms of diet, more and more studies are coming out every day touting the health benefits of a plant-based diet. For example, see the China Study by Dr. T. Colin Campbell, and check out some of Dr. Michael Greger's stuff.
jessica
+dorna moss so, you're suggesting a slow, managed genocide, then.
if you kill a billion cows tomorrow, you've killed a billion cows. how many do you want to kill? 100 billion?
Dorna Moss
"Over 56 billion farmed animals are killed every year by humans. More than 3,000 animals die every second in slaughterhouses around the world." - Quick Google Search.
If we refrain from consuming animal products, there will be fewer animals "mated" to make our food, and ultimately, fewer animals will be killed. It wouldn't be a "slow, managed genocide" because by definition, a genocide implies deliberate killing. "Deliberate killing" is exactly what happens in slaughterhouses around the world, so it would be far more accurate to call the current "status quo" of animal consumption a "genocide." I'm not trying to argue with you -- you seem like a bright young person who is smart enough to ask questions. I'm just stating facts that I (and many others) have uncovered after having done extensive research. If you want to learn more, watch Earthlings, Cowspiracy, Forks over Knives, check out some of Dr. Michael Greger's stuff, and read the China Study.
jessica
+Dorna Moss i appreciate your recommendations, but i think i'll have to pass on them.
what's currently happening with cows is not a genocide, but more of a system of slavery. i mean, that's what farming is; or, perhaps one could suggest that slavery is a type of farming, the point being that they're virtually equivalent - and different than a genocide. the slave master wants to ensure future generations, not eliminate them.
it's actually an important point that a lot of people miss in a wide array of contexts - for example, when they compare south africa to palestine. south africa was slavery; farming. palestine is genocide.
what you're suggesting is genocide instead of slavery. and, what i'm suggesting to you is that the total loss in life would actually be lesser if we killed them all at once.
and, so it is an inescapable loop. and, it is. for we cannot grant the cows their freedom. that's beyond the limits of liberalism.
Dorna Moss
I really liked your analogies. Whether it's slavery or genocide, what we're doing to the animals is wrong. You seem like a smart kid. Consider looking into the documentaries I mentioned, especially Cowspiracy (it's free on Netflix). It clearly shows how animal agriculture is destroying this planet.
at
11:43
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
i'm sick of this.
the modern evolutionary synthesis is now over 75 years old. you would have to be at least that old to be tied to the ideas that existed before it.
we're getting past the point, now, where this is an acceptable discussion. i want to hear media take the responsible position here, which is not providing creationist "balance" to entrenched and thoroughly tested science but outright rejection of superstition and ignorance.
all the old people are dead, now. that was true ten years ago, really; it's beyond question, now. so, let's get with it.
let's say you were born in the year 1900. maybe you went to a one-room school (and walked uphill both ways, no doubt - in the blizzard. in june.), and maybe it taught you your r's just fine. but, maybe the core of the curriculum was the bible. maybe something as simple as an acid-base test was kind of exotic.
so, it's 1970. you're old. you know what you were taught, and you're resistant to changes. holding to your ignorance is not a particularly strong argument, but it's at least some kind of excuse. and, democracy demands some kind of representation.
that excuse is no longer valid, or at least is not here. almost everybody alive today was born after 1935, and had perfectly open access to scientific literature. it's a choice to be ignorant.
...and that choice should be acknowledged for what it is and treated as what it is.
the modern evolutionary synthesis is now over 75 years old. you would have to be at least that old to be tied to the ideas that existed before it.
we're getting past the point, now, where this is an acceptable discussion. i want to hear media take the responsible position here, which is not providing creationist "balance" to entrenched and thoroughly tested science but outright rejection of superstition and ignorance.
all the old people are dead, now. that was true ten years ago, really; it's beyond question, now. so, let's get with it.
let's say you were born in the year 1900. maybe you went to a one-room school (and walked uphill both ways, no doubt - in the blizzard. in june.), and maybe it taught you your r's just fine. but, maybe the core of the curriculum was the bible. maybe something as simple as an acid-base test was kind of exotic.
so, it's 1970. you're old. you know what you were taught, and you're resistant to changes. holding to your ignorance is not a particularly strong argument, but it's at least some kind of excuse. and, democracy demands some kind of representation.
that excuse is no longer valid, or at least is not here. almost everybody alive today was born after 1935, and had perfectly open access to scientific literature. it's a choice to be ignorant.
...and that choice should be acknowledged for what it is and treated as what it is.
at
11:15
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
it's always astounding to me that white people have such a hard time understanding that they're monkeys, too.
the vid is fake, though. it's satire.
this kind of confrontation - while perhaps dramatized here - is not uncommon. and, protesters tend to enjoy mocking the situation.
it's very common for protesters to satirically approach each other like this.
the vid is fake, though. it's satire.
this kind of confrontation - while perhaps dramatized here - is not uncommon. and, protesters tend to enjoy mocking the situation.
it's very common for protesters to satirically approach each other like this.
at
10:42
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
while i acknowledge that the timing (related to the infographic) is curious, i'm actually going to go with cocaine, or perhaps legally prescribed amphetamines, as the most likely cause.
at
10:23
Location:
Windsor, ON, Canada
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