As far as I'm concerned you can eat what you like, but I think you are on very shaky ground taking a "moral stance" on something you obviously know nothing about (i.e., hunting). Especially since it's off topic.

On 12/02/2016 05:49 PM, Kieran J wrote:
I wrapped up my piece, but since you asked: in depth research into this topic and other food industry issues led me to stop eating meat long ago.

Are you arguing against taking a moral stance on an important issue?

KJ


On Friday, December 2, 2016 at 5:45:47 PM UTC-5, Daniel D. wrote:

    Do you think paying others to kill your food and wrap it nicely in
    saran wrap with nary a drop of blood gives you some kind of moral
    high ground?  The average shopper doesn't give much thought that
    something had to die so they could eat.  A hunter does...

    "violent rampage" comparing hunting with racism  don't know
    whether to smh or lol.

    On Friday, December 2, 2016 at 2:02:54 PM UTC-8, Kieran J wrote:

        Sorry if I sounds confrontational, but in this day and age,
        you can't "be respectful of wildlife" while also participating
        in a killing spree. Some of us get through life very well
        without feeling the need to go on a violent rampage ..


        Peace,


        KJ



        On Friday, December 2, 2016 at 4:13:15 PM UTC-5, LeahFoy wrote:

            I hail from North Dakota (which hereafter shall be
            referred to as God's Country) where deer hunting is also
            alive and well. There is no school on the opener to this day.

            Our friendly neighbors to the east in Minnesota are in
            muzzleloader season. One of my best friends just got her
            for a few days ago after hours in a tree, perched on a
            deer stand out in the cold. It was her first time missing
            the spinal cord, which affords a clean and quick death,
            but fortunately a liver shot is also deadly. She field
            dressed it herself and sent it to be processed at a meat
            plant as venison to feed her family.

            I might also add that hunters are usually very respectful
            of wildlife and great conservationists. I add that because
            some not from the culture may have a different impression
            when they read this.

            Bill - Merry Christmas indeed! TWO new Rivendells?!? I
            don't know how you can stand the excitement. I nearly
            tipped over last year when we got my husband's Clem.

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