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- Xref: sparky can.general:6381 talk.politics.animals:11649
- Newsgroups: can.general,talk.politics.animals
- Path: sparky!uunet!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!rpi!utcsri!cdf.toronto.edu!g0ack
- From: g0ack@cdf.toronto.edu (Andy Brownbill)
- Subject: Re: Killing animals (was Re: hunting dog wanted)
- Message-ID: <1993Jan26.014334.6490@cdf.toronto.edu>
- Sender: news@cdf.toronto.edu
- Nntp-Posting-Host: towel.cdf
- Organization: University of Toronto Computing Disciplines Facility
- References: <4078@isgtec.isgtec.com> <1993Jan25.142223.20600@cdf.toronto.edu> <C1F7Kq.Lxr@math.uwaterloo.ca>
- Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 01:43:34 GMT
- Lines: 17
-
- In article <C1F7Kq.Lxr@math.uwaterloo.ca> rbutterw@math.uwaterloo.ca (Ray Butterworth [MFCF]) writes:
- >
- >Does this apply to all animals? I think Einstein said something like
- >"I gave up gardening after I realized I was cutting worms in two."
- >
- >So, do you refuse to eat any vegetables that might have been grown
- >in soil that might contain worms? If so you must be a big supporter
- >of hydroponics and other chemical-intensive gardening methods.
- >
-
- Actually, I'm not sure about this, but I think if you cut a worm in
- half, both ends will still live and become active, productive, members
- of worm society. You have to cut the worm up into a few pieces before
- you start doing damage.
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