This is gonna be exciting

On 3/28/2011 7:38 AM, Ran?e at Arabian Knits wrote:


It's better to be killed by a friend rather than an enemy or an
indifferent stranger. Most animals don't have that luxury. I think it's
also better to have a clear understanding of where meat comes from. For
most of us, it's a $5.99/lb clear-wrapped abstraction found in Safeways. :-)
 
Ran?e at Arabian Knits wrote:

At one point I benchmarked a bunch of brands of hot dog. All of the
kosher brands and a couple of non-kosher brands were all tied at the
top. A lot of other brands weren't as good.

To me it's easy. I get the kosher brands because it's a simple way to
get the better tasting brands.
 
On 3/28/2011 9:58 AM, Nunya Bidnits wrote:

My guess is that animals know how to read people from their body
language - they have to do this because their survival depends on it. We
have pretty much lost that ability with the acquisition of language. Ya
win some and ya lose some. :-)
 
On Mar 28, 4:41?pm, dsi1 wrote:

I think that much human communication is non-verbal, or somewhat
verbal. For example, tone of voice means a lot. I rely on reading
people's body language more than I rely on what comes out of their
mouths. My survival depends on it.
 
On 3/28/2011 1:19 PM, Portland wrote:


You're right about this. We can create powerful imagery out of words -
essentially, create reality out of thin air. The flip side of this is
that a lot of times our intent is to deceive and hide the truth.

I can certainly appreciate a guy that's able to see the fronts that
humans put up. Congrats.
 
On Fri, 01 Apr 2011 00:12:29 -0500, zxcvbob wrote:


Bolts are used on cattle, not pigs. It has a bigger surface impact
than a .22. It's more of a cow-sized impact.

So what is your point? Are you confused between cattle and swine,
too?

-sw
 
He neither stunned the pig or cut their throat to
slaughter them. He would kneel alongside them and hold them close to
him
to make sure they're calm and then quickly jab them with a sharp knife
in the neck artery. According to him, they never felt a thing and
simply
bled to death. He said that the pigs were pretty smart and you had to
conceal the knife and anyway, panic spoils the meatHe would kneel
alongside them and hold them close to him
to make sure they're calm and then quickly jab them with a sharp knife
in
the neck artery. According to him,




--
M.afaqanjum
 
On Mon, 28 Mar 2011 14:36:18 -1000, dsi1
wrote:


Isn't that a fact? I call it listening to my inner voice. Whenever I'm
uneasy around someone, I put myself on guard near them. It's always,
and I mean ALWAYS turned out right. They turned out to have a hidden
agenda that was detrimental to my well-being.

The few times in my life that I ignored my inner voice, it cost me in
trouble later. Then I said "Damnit, I should have listened to myself!"

Quite often, our minds *see* something our eyes don't. Then our mind
tries to warn us.
 
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