Being provocative (5 Viewers)

Nicole

Senior Member
Sep 16, 2004
7,561
++ [ originally posted by fabiana ] ++
I have a story

Sometimes when Im speaking in english, I just translate my spanish thoughts into english and say them outloud.
I was at a friend's dorm and there were like four more people there. Everyone went outside to smoke and my friend forgot the dorm's key. We had ordered a pizza and the pizza guy came and since we were locked out we didnt have money to pay, so we started asking random people that were in the street. Two guys that were drunk went by and we started calling them, when they came I asked one for money and started begging him for five dollars. The guy kept saying no, and I said "I will get on my knees for five dollars."
What I had said seemed perfectly normal in spanish, but after I said it outloud in english I realized that I just had offered that guy head. The guy started saying nasty things that I cant remember, and I turned all red. Always happens to me
:rofl:

Seriously, I cant believe I missed that :D I'd of expected that as well its so Fabi.
 

mikhail

Senior Member
Jan 24, 2003
9,576
++ [ originally posted by swag ] ++
When I was a grad student at Berkeley, I was a vegetarian for a couple of years. But that probably had more to do with economics than anything. (It's hard to be a carnivore on beef-flavored Top Ramen noodles. :D )

There's something to be said about recognizing where your source of food comes from. Which is why I have a lot of respect for hunters and farmers in this regard as opposed to people who only experience their kill under cellophane on a styrofoam platter at the supermarket ... or as some disguised patty between two buns. I've been a "reformed" vegetarian for years now, but I can respect people who are aware of the what and the how of their food -- and take active responsibility for it.

But not all vegetarians are like that either. Many I know have horrible diets and approve and disapprove of some of the most irrational things. The worst are those who berate others for their eating decisions, as if some holier-than-though evangelical minister.

The best comeback there I've heard is that if you're going to kill and eat something, why go after all those harmless, innocent vegetables when you should be taking your wrath out on all those creatures that exploit those innocent vegetables? Talk about justice -- how more ethical can you get? ;)
Some one once saidsomething vaguely similar:
I'm not a vegitarian because I don't like eating meat - I just hate plants.
 

Menace

Senior Member
Apr 22, 2005
3,988
++ [ originally posted by swag ] ++
Afterall, what better way to punish creatures so evil that they would harm helpless grasses than to eat them with a side order of fries? ;)
It tastes good when its done perfect but its disgusting when its all cut up and messy, too much chewing, it drives me mad :D

They're not evil, i don't think they meant to cause any harm, the opposite infact.
 

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