Do Vegetarians and Vegans Think They Are Better Than Everyone Else?

Man accused of shooting, killing wife, two kids on Christmas was famed vegan chef, motivational speaker, report says

 

Lack of protein in our diets affects brain performance.
You aren't going to get those needed amino acids from fuckin kale chip casserole.

 

I bought two packages each of prime filets and prime KC strips yesterday -- on sale! I grill year-round.

 

Pam Anderson Is Opening a Vegan Restaurant in the South of France

 

"Try our Wiki Leeks Salad!"

 

I especially like veal and lamb.

 

Points for the other side:

Chef who 'spiked' vegans' food gets death threats

 

Good stuff.
There is a story in that comment string about a guy who sat next to a vegan on an international flight and noted how badly the passenger smelled.
I have sensed that myself. With a plant-based diet that produces a lot of methane, these folks must get some room-clearing farts.
The sheer bloating would be bad enough - never mind a veg-heavy diet that is the fastest route to heart disease, mood disorders, memory loss, sexual dysfunction and more.

 

Methane is an odorless gas. Maybe the dude was just a nasty hippie.

 

Waka Flocka Quits Being Vegan Because They Are "Like The F**king Cops" | The Breakfast Club

 

There will be more dumb articles written about this movie than any movie preceding it.

Black Panther flips that script with a scene involving Martin Freeman’s Everett Ross, one of the only white characters in the Afro-centric production. While seeking an audience with M’Baku (played by Winston Duke), the leader of the mountainous Jabari tribe, Ross is shushed. M’Baku threatens that if Ross speaks again, “he will feed him to his children.”

The line plays out exactly how Coogler intends. M’Baku is a mountain of a man — set up to be interpreted as a brute worth fearing. Based on damaging stereotypes furthered by other Hollywood films, it makes sense that he’s savage enough to devour human flesh. Ross is scared he’ll never leave Wakanda and appear on a platter as M’Baku’s main course.

But Ross is never in any danger. Using wonderful comedic timing, M’Baku pauses and roars with laughter. It’s a joke, he tells Ross. They have no interest in cannibalism, in fact. “We’re vegetarian,” he explains.

That’s right: Wakandans show compassion to animals. They’re more humane than Ross, who’ll probably crave some In-N-Out when he returns stateside. The scene pokes fun at a pattern of old-timey filmmaking. It also challenges the perception of what a typical vegetarian looks like. To quote Quicksilver from Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, “Bet you didn’t see that coming.

 

Toronto restaurateur pushes back after being targeted by animal-rights protesters