China - cruelty to animals

Author
Discussion

Vipers

32,900 posts

229 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile

Jasandjules

69,945 posts

230 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!
Indeed, and many other barbaric things too. Doesn't make other barbaric acts right though.

rosie11

196 posts

139 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile
Fox hunting still goes on, always will, father in law goes to watch as a spectator and 2 weeks ago saw a vixen torn apart and cubs sprawled onto the grass from her belly.

Davey S2

13,097 posts

255 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
rosie11 said:
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile
Fox hunting still goes on, always will, father in law goes to watch as a spectator and 2 weeks ago saw a vixen torn apart and cubs sprawled onto the grass from her belly.
Your father in law sounds like a nice man.

rosie11

196 posts

139 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Davey S2 said:
rosie11 said:
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile
Fox hunting still goes on, always will, father in law goes to watch as a spectator and 2 weeks ago saw a vixen torn apart and cubs sprawled onto the grass from her belly.
Your father in law sounds like a nice man.
He knows my views on it

julian64

14,317 posts

255 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Davey S2 said:
rosie11 said:
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile
Fox hunting still goes on, always will, father in law goes to watch as a spectator and 2 weeks ago saw a vixen torn apart and cubs sprawled onto the grass from her belly.
Your father in law sounds like a nice man.
irrelevent rubbish. For every story you have about a cute fox getting killed I can give you one about a cute chicken or bunny rubbit dying the same way.

The chickens we keep are under constant attack by these cute and cuddly foxes. The foxe will evetunally gnaw their way through wire fences or dig under brick walls. They will even gnaw through a wooden plank in a night if they are hungry enough. When they do there are chicken bits everywhere with little regard for whether the chicken is dead or not. I once dug one of our particularly favoured chickens out of a foxhole that had been screeching the next morning. Its all part of the fairly cruel thing which is nature.

The only problem is the basil brush generation who don't seem to have a clue.

Vipers

32,900 posts

229 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!
Indeed, and many other barbaric things too. Doesn't make other barbaric acts right though.
Indeed it doesnt,




smile

Vipers

32,900 posts

229 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
julian64 said:
Davey S2 said:
rosie11 said:
Vipers said:
Not so long ago, we used to let dogs tear live foxs apart!

Not even for food, just for fun.




smile
Fox hunting still goes on, always will, father in law goes to watch as a spectator and 2 weeks ago saw a vixen torn apart and cubs sprawled onto the grass from her belly.
Your father in law sounds like a nice man.
irrelevent rubbish. For every story you have about a cute fox getting killed I can give you one about a cute chicken or bunny rubbit dying the same way.

The chickens we keep are under constant attack by these cute and cuddly foxes. The foxe will evetunally gnaw their way through wire fences or dig under brick walls. They will even gnaw through a wooden plank in a night if they are hungry enough. When they do there are chicken bits everywhere with little regard for whether the chicken is dead or not. I once dug one of our particularly favoured chickens out of a foxhole that had been screeching the next morning. Its all part of the fairly cruel thing which is nature.

The only problem is the basil brush generation who don't seem to have a clue.
Foxs kill chickens, because thats what they do, (Same as cats kill birds), dogs kill foxs because humans think its sport, difference me thinks.

My Bold to emphasise why they do it.




smile

Davey S2

13,097 posts

255 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
julian64 said:
Its all part of the fairly cruel thing which is nature.
Spot on. The fox kills for survival.

Fox hunters do it for 'sport'


julian64

14,317 posts

255 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Davey S2 said:
julian64 said:
Its all part of the fairly cruel thing which is nature.
Spot on. The fox kills for survival.

Fox hunters do it for 'sport'
Again this seems by me to be a bit of a fallacy. If a fox kills for survival I wouldn't walk into a chicken coop to see most of the chickens dead or dying when only one has been taken. The fox has the whole night to come back and is just content to take the one that fills it up, but feels the need to put bites of various mortal wound sizes in everything. Its a form of gratuitious violence which is in the animal at a very basic instinctive level.

You can't look at a cute and cuddly fox and attribute it human feelings, and the next minute attribute the damage it does as survival, and therefore not the foxes fault.

In reality it probably has both or neither.

garos

Original Poster:

867 posts

160 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
There is at least legislation in this country to protect animals, its not perfect but we are so far ahead of the chinese. Most sites on the web conclude that china is the worst when it comes to animal cruelty, I dont think that all the chinese are cruel, but as a nation, they are.

I am really struggling with the fact that some chinese puposelly inflict the greatest pain as this makes the meat taste better, i mean how can that be acceptable to anyone.

grumbledoak

31,549 posts

234 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
Do you struggle with the fact that other people eat meat?
That other people may not share other views you hold?
That you are talking about people half a world away who don't know, will probably never hear, and clearly don't share your views?
On a car forum?

Did you type in the wrong url yesterday?

garos

Original Poster:

867 posts

160 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
grumbledoak said:
Do you struggle with the fact that other people eat meat?
That other people may not share other views you hold?
That you are talking about people half a world away who don't know, will probably never hear, and clearly don't share your views?
On a car forum?

Did you type in the wrong url yesterday?
Didnt think it was restricted to cars, neither do you judging by your recent posting!

GokTweed

3,799 posts

152 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
M888SXY said:
Yes it is very wrong, and my good lady (Chinese) agrees.

But she also has a point when she says we, as westerners, have no right to tell them what is right and what is wrong. Different culture, full stop.

A bit provocative maybe but pity we can't treat out families as well as they treat theirs.
Sorry but when it comes to skinning something alive and chucking it in a skip on top of other dying animals In agony I'm going to go right ahead and tell them they're wrong and I imagine there would be a long queue to do so.

jas xjr

11,309 posts

240 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
i have not read all the thread so sorry if i am making a point already made .

i would be more worried about the way human beings are treated in china than animas . whilst the animal thing is bad , humans take priority for me

grumbledoak

31,549 posts

234 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
garos said:
Didnt think it was restricted to cars, neither do you judging by your recent posting!
Oh, it isn't. But your opening post could have saved us a lot of reading with a "tl;dr: Vegetable rights and peace." You certainly aren't going to achieve much change in China by posting here. Most Chinese are a too short of protein to be all that choosy.

garos

Original Poster:

867 posts

160 months

Tuesday 9th April 2013
quotequote all
grumbledoak said:
Oh, it isn't. But your opening post could have saved us a lot of reading with a "tl;dr: Vegetable rights and peace." You certainly aren't going to achieve much change in China by posting here. Most Chinese are a too short of protein to be all
tl;dr

Says it all.