Edias
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My wife is Vegan. She thought about it for years, did her research and slowly transitioned to a vegan lifestyle. In my opinion it is the best healthy lifestyle diet to be on, reducing many of the leading causes of early death.
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notorganic
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pv4 wrote:notorganic wrote:pv4 wrote:Genuinely interested in links for both statements? Don't have any offhand, but Joel Salatin is a good resource for sustainable farming and Mathew Lalonde has done extensive works on desertification. Shoot me some links one day Here's a quick snippet on the kind of work Salatin does. [youtube]cqbOU07ZI2k[/youtube] Mat Lalonde is a bit harder to find links for because he's bit of an autist genius who lectures at Harvard and leaves a lot vague whilst being certain in his conclusions. I can't find the exact paper he wrote about desertification. [youtube]HwbY12qZcF4[/youtube]
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pv4
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notorganic wrote:pv4 wrote:Genuinely interested in links for both statements? Don't have any offhand, but Joel Salatin is a good resource for sustainable farming and Mathew Lalonde has done extensive works on desertification. Shoot me some links one day
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mcjules
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AzzaMarch wrote:Davide82 wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving As far as I know lab grown meat still really struggles to produce the sort of fat within the meat that gives it the flavour/authenticity people want. It's been a year or two since I read about it. I'd be willing to try it but not pay the $300,000 a hamburger would still cost aha I guess whether they get it right in the end will come down to whether people are willing to eat it and how much it costs to produce comparatively to farming http://www.sciencealert.com/lab-grown-burger-patty-cost-drops-from-325-000-to-12Cost of lab-grown burger patty drops from $325,000 to $11.36 Yeah it's definitely going to happen one day and like the articles says not for decades. Pretty amazing tech though.
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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AzzaMarch
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Davide82 wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving As far as I know lab grown meat still really struggles to produce the sort of fat within the meat that gives it the flavour/authenticity people want. It's been a year or two since I read about it. I'd be willing to try it but not pay the $300,000 a hamburger would still cost aha I guess whether they get it right in the end will come down to whether people are willing to eat it and how much it costs to produce comparatively to farming http://www.sciencealert.com/lab-grown-burger-patty-cost-drops-from-325-000-to-12Cost of lab-grown burger patty drops from $325,000 to $11.36
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notorganic
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Turns out you need land to farm.
Someone get this bloke a MENSA membership.
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Milhouse_Gumble
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notorganic wrote:pv4 wrote:Genuinely interested in links for both statements? Don't have any offhand, but Joel Salatin is a good resource for sustainable farming and Mathew Lalonde has done extensive works on desertification. Even then, you'd still have to use the land for sustainable farming.
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notorganic
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pv4 wrote:Genuinely interested in links for both statements? Don't have any offhand, but Joel Salatin is a good resource for sustainable farming and Mathew Lalonde has done extensive works on desertification.
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Davide82
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Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving As far as I know lab grown meat still really struggles to produce the sort of fat within the meat that gives it the flavour/authenticity people want. It's been a year or two since I read about it. I'd be willing to try it but not pay the $300,000 a hamburger would still cost aha I guess whether they get it right in the end will come down to whether people are willing to eat it and how much it costs to produce comparatively to farming
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Milhouse_Gumble
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BETHFC wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:BETHFC wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving Damn vegans trying to guilt trip people into being vegans ;) Just throwing it out there, Sport :) I know, just being a smartass. Vegan joke: How do you know if someone is a vegan? Don't worry, they'll tell you :lol: I'll pay that one. Keep in mind, that's the douchebag Vegans
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AzzaMarch
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Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving I eat meat, as well as those substitutes. None of them satisfy meat cravings!
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BETHFC
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Milhouse_Gumble wrote:BETHFC wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving Damn vegans trying to guilt trip people into being vegans ;) Just throwing it out there, Sport :) I know, just being a smartass. Vegan joke: How do you know if someone is a vegan? Don't worry, they'll tell you :lol:
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Milhouse_Gumble
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BETHFC wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving Damn vegans trying to guilt trip people into being vegans ;) Just throwing it out there, Sport :)
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BETHFC
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Milhouse_Gumble wrote:View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving Damn vegans trying to guilt trip people into being vegans ;)
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Milhouse_Gumble
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View from the fence wrote:Can we 3D-print meat yet ? No, but you can try yummy meat subsitutes like tempeh, eggplant and soy to satisfy your meat craving
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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Can we 3D-print meat yet ?
Winner of Official 442 Comment of the day Award - 10th April 2017
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Milhouse_Gumble
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notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:A serious question, what do vegans generally do to meet their protein requirements? I'm presuming it's with supplements but the most common ones use whey powder which being from cows milk I assume would be not be acceptable to a vegan. There are a lot of vegan protein powders made from soy, rice, peas etc. Yep I figured it'd be supplements and using something like that, there's decent levels of protein in some of those plants but to eat the sort of quantities you do in meats is highly impractical. It borders the blurry region between highly impractical and physically impossible. It's certainly not healthy. Try as they may, it's simply not a debate that they can win. Animal cruelty/moral arguments for veganism are the most debatable, but even then they are shaky. I agree on the health side of things but we should probably eat less meat than we do as a society. I'm guilty of indulging though, meat's delicious. The morality is more debatable but people are within their rights to do it if it's their choice. Imposing it on kids gets murky though. Absolutely. There's really no debate on whether adults should be able to choose veganism for themselves or not. I'm a big believer on pushing veganism on kids being treated in the same way as any other kind of child abuse such as faith healing and excessive discipline, though. I second this motion. If I had kids, I'd give them the choice. If they chose to eat meat, that's fine with me.
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AzzaMarch
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Lab-grown meat will resolve this issue in the next 20 years.
You will be able to eat meat AND not kill any animals.
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Jong Gabe
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And lets not forget if the whole world went vegan then Australia would be fucked. Livestock is a huge export and most of our land is unfit for growing crops.
E
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Jong Gabe
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I don't have a link, this is what I got out of one my subjects. You need a balance between the two.
E
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pv4
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notorganic wrote:pv4 wrote:"9GABmeme420" wrote:pv4 wrote:After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey) Being a vegan isn't good for the environment. Meat & dairy diets are environmentally unsustainable. Modern methods of meat & diary diets are environmentally unsustainable. You may pay more to eat it, but there are meat and diary farming methods that are not only sustainable, they are environmentally beneficial. All methods of agriculture required to sustain plant-only diets are very unsustainable, and the leading cause of desertification. Genuinely interested in links for both statements?
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SocaWho
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pv4 wrote:"9GABmeme420" wrote:[quote=pv4]After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey) Being a vegan isn't good for the environment. Bugs like crickets will be a staple in decades ...it's already happening in Asia Meat & dairy diets are environmentally unsustainable. Edited by Socawho: 7/7/2016 11:46:14 PM
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notorganic
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pv4 wrote:"9GABmeme420" wrote:pv4 wrote:After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey) Being a vegan isn't good for the environment. Meat & dairy diets are environmentally unsustainable. Modern methods of meat & diary diets are environmentally unsustainable. You may pay more to eat it, but there are meat and diary farming methods that are not only sustainable, they are environmentally beneficial. All methods of agriculture required to sustain plant-only diets are very unsustainable, and the leading cause of desertification.
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pv4
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"9GABmeme420" wrote:pv4 wrote:After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey) Being a vegan isn't good for the environment. Meat & dairy diets are environmentally unsustainable.
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Heineken
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Plants and seeds have feelings too, guys.
WOLLONGONG WOLVES FOR A-LEAGUE EXPANSION!

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Jong Gabe
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pv4 wrote:After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey) Being a vegan isn't good for the environment.
E
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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Heineken wrote:Milhouse_Gumble wrote:Did you spare a thought for the animals that were senselessly murdered for your gluttony? Nope. Meat may be murder. But it's fucking delicious! Didn't think you can murder animals
Winner of Official 442 Comment of the day Award - 10th April 2017
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pv4
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After watching cowspiracy I'll happily admit I've flirted with the idea and have cut back meat & dairy a fair bit (tbf I was barely consuming milk as is).
Been taking just a random multivitamin (inc B12) to help adjust
But yeah, lamb is my weakness. The main things stopping me from being a vegan for the good of the enviornment is my laziness, lamb & eggs (and if it counts? Honey)
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AzzaMarch
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Heineken wrote:
Maybe Hitler had the right idea, just the wrong demographic. Was Veganism even a thing back in the 30s and 40s?
:-k
Umm... you do realise Hitler was a vegetarian yeah??? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler_and_vegetarianism
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notorganic
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mcjules wrote:notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:A serious question, what do vegans generally do to meet their protein requirements? I'm presuming it's with supplements but the most common ones use whey powder which being from cows milk I assume would be not be acceptable to a vegan. There are a lot of vegan protein powders made from soy, rice, peas etc. Yep I figured it'd be supplements and using something like that, there's decent levels of protein in some of those plants but to eat the sort of quantities you do in meats is highly impractical. It borders the blurry region between highly impractical and physically impossible. It's certainly not healthy. Try as they may, it's simply not a debate that they can win. Animal cruelty/moral arguments for veganism are the most debatable, but even then they are shaky. I agree on the health side of things but we should probably eat less meat than we do as a society. I'm guilty of indulging though, meat's delicious. The morality is more debatable but people are within their rights to do it if it's their choice. Imposing it on kids gets murky though. Absolutely. There's really no debate on whether adults should be able to choose veganism for themselves or not. I'm a big believer on pushing veganism on kids being treated in the same way as any other kind of child abuse such as faith healing and excessive discipline, though.
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