Be a Vegetarian

Approval Rate: 58%

58%Approval ratio

Reviews 33

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  • by

    numbah16tdhaha

    Thu Jul 26 2012

    I think the holier-than-thou veggie people should consider the cries of the carrots...

  • by

    moomoocathy

    Thu Apr 26 2012

    Oh no way! Never would I be a vegetarian! I love meat too much!

  • by

    callitdownthel_ine75

    Fri Jun 12 2009

    I don't have a problem with those who live a vegan lifestyle, and whether or not it is an environmentally-friendly activity is open to question (and interpretation). Personally, I rarely eat meat, and I'm perfectly content on eating vegetables (especially asparagus and broccoli). But I also enjoy the occasional corn-fed, 100 percent tender All-American sirloin when its on a menu. However, in addressing the situation in Great Britain, living a vegetarian lifestyle is probably more conducive to overall survival (in reference to Mad Cow) as that unfortunate disease has tainted the meat industry over there.

  • by

    astromike

    Fri Jun 12 2009

    Being strictly vegetarian has its downfalls too. Just because someone is a vegetarian does not make them a better person then a meat eater. Why can't we just stop labeling our diets/eating lifestyles and eat whatever the hell we're in the mood for?

  • by

    x_factor_z

    Fri Jun 12 2009

    No way! This is just more propaganda by the animal rights lunatics.

  • by

    victor83

    Fri Jun 12 2009

    Those of you gullible enough to buy into the global cooling…I mean, global warming…I mean, climate change “crisis”….please, by all means, do this. The law of supply and demand works (at least until Obama gets involved) This means more meat for me at a lower price.

  • by

    carla_867

    Fri Aug 15 2008

    we were ment to eat meat, we have since the begining of time.

  • by

    christy287

    Sun Jul 06 2008

    Hell no .. I love meat

  • by

    elizabeth_hope_lil_princess

    Thu Jun 19 2008

    GOTTA HAVE MY MEAT

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    myspace_381708840

    Mon Jun 09 2008

    I like deer meat too much. What can I say, I'm from the South.

  • by

    southern_belle

    Mon Jun 09 2008

    I LOVE MEAT!! god put meat on the earth to be eaten so i eat it!!!!!!

  • by

    maz95458

    Tue Jun 03 2008

    i luv meat

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    xdeathscythex2

    Mon Jun 02 2008

    not environmentally friendly eating waht replenishes oxygen

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    nhojbf4d

    Sun Jun 01 2008

    what about machiens that collect the food? they produce polloution

  • by

    myspace_299647539

    Sun Jun 01 2008

    I am a carnivore the way God made me....I like my meat...

  • by

    anthony312

    Sat May 31 2008

    And this is not gonna happen

  • by

    myspace_128767228

    Wed May 28 2008

    I'm a failed vegetarian.

  • by

    full_of_wonder_and_questions

    Mon May 26 2008

    u dont have to do this!! veggies use nutrients in the soil and that causes the siol to LOOSE nutrients!!

  • by

    myspace_30849171

    Wed May 14 2008

    I rarely eat meat, mostly fish...sometimes chicken..

  • by

    genghisthehun

    Tue May 13 2008

    I try to eat broccoli once in a while.

  • by

    earthbound

    Tue May 13 2008

    From an environmental perspective, of course, this is a total no-brainer:Land  -The land used to grow feed for animals could be used for human food. It takes about 8lb of vegetable protein to produce 1lb of pork; for 1lb of beef, it takes 15-20lb of vegetable protein. Add to that the land used for grazing which often could be used as arable land.Water - Even for free range cattle, large amounts of water are needed to maintain the animals as well as produce their food.Fossil Fuels - Firstly, you have the energy needed to produce the animal food. Then you have the energy needed to keep the animals (lighting, heat, etc.). Then you have the energy needed to transport the animals. Then you have the energy needed to convert their carcasses into foodstuffs, keep them refridgerated and transport them to your local store. It is pretty intuitive that meat production is not energy efficient, but if you require further convincing:  http://www.energybulletin.net/17036.htmlCarbon emissions: The carb... Read more

  • by

    ladyjesusfan77_7

    Tue May 13 2008

    I don't think being a vegetarian has anything to do with the environment.  It's just simply a matter of choice.

  • by

    misspackrat4je_sus

    Tue May 13 2008

    I understand this list relates to whether it's "environmentally-friendly" to become vegetarian. Well, if you believe it is, so be it. It's just that a birdseed and rabbit pellet diet (just exaggerating, of course) simply doesn't appeal to me. I just choose to eat balanced (vegetables, fruit, grains, meat, and dairy). That being said... give me that hamburger if you don't want it. And slap a piece of REAL Cheddar cheese on the thing. If you don't want to watch me bite into it, simply turn away.

  • by

    molfan

    Tue May 13 2008

    almost three. I agree that with the prices of meat. eating meatless meals would help. plus would be better for us. I wish I could be better at eating meatless meals. and even willing to try more meals without meat.

  • by

    cyclee

    Tue May 13 2008

    Still thinking about becoming a vegetarian myself, but definitely not for this reason.

  • by

    irishgit

    Mon May 12 2008

    The irishgit dilemma:Save planet vs. eat steak.***irishgit ponders thoughtfully for .024 seconds*****"Hand me my steakknife and clear understanding....."

  • by

    twansalem

    Mon May 12 2008

    Sorry, not going to happen. Animals taste too good.

  • by

    zuchinibut

    Mon May 12 2008

    Can't have the animals overpopulating the earth. Must eat meat!

  • by

    kamylienne

    Sat Mar 17 2007

    Sorry. Can't do it. I eat a lot of vegetables, but I can't eat JUST vegetables.   UPDATE:  I saw this bumper sticker outside of Home Depot that read something like this: "Vegetarian" is an old Indian word for "Poor Hunter".

  • by

    93century

    Tue Jan 24 2006

    Like Ted Nugent says, "You cant grill it till you kill it!"

  • by

    forgotten_hero

    Fri Jan 20 2006

    HaHaHaHaHa. Well look at it this way. There's a large amount of land that has been cleared for cattle and the cow flatulance adds to the global warming problem. So I'm eating the cows to help with these serious issues. Now I just want to apologize to Ron White for stealing his material.

  • by

    djahuti

    Tue Oct 25 2005

    Although I still eat some meat-I have lots of vegetarian friends.Most of them are quite healthy and energetic.The reason Vegetarianism is touted as ecologically superior is that the "meat industry" are notorious polluters.The processing of meat is quite foul and the animal feces and waste products are often not disposed of properly.There is also the issue of the hormones and antibiotics given to livestock.Finally,meat production is less efficient at feeding people than vegetables and grain.I do feel healthier when I eat less meat and more veggies.Vegetables do not require as much energy to be digested and assimilated by the body.There are many excellent protein sources other than meat....I still can't resist a BBQ,though!!!

  • by

    kairho

    Sun Oct 23 2005

    Do not see how this is any more environmentally friendly than eating animal-processed veggies.