dont bother wrote: » i'd love to see the farming industry in ireland completely collapse.
Deleted User wrote: » I never found a trainwreck hilarious until this thread steamed over a cliff.
joe40 wrote: » No problem with that by the way, if veganism was adopted as mainstream it would have affects on Irish life and industry. There however is not a hope in hell of that ever happening. The population at large will not wilfully give up meat.
dont bother wrote: » ...i'd love to see the farming industry in ireland completely collapse.
Thelonious Monk wrote: » I’m the one on a weird crusade? Dearie me.
jimgoose wrote: » Thousands of people losing their livelihoods would amuse you, would it? Fair play to you.
gozunda wrote: » Lol yup one seriously weird crusade. Out of your nine posts here - the majority of them are personal directed comments. And very first comment was exactly that. Not a discussion- but just more weird ****e . Tbh its funny how you and some others would shut down discussion. Not going to happen and just to let you know I have nothing against you Thelonious btw. But as I said if you dont like someones views or opinions - you can always use your ignore button and stop trying to derail every single thread I post on. If you want a discussion- no problem either. There you go...
pconn062 wrote: » Just seeing if you hold everyone to the same standard. We are often told how much farmers care for their animals, especially in Ireland (coming from rural ireland, I largely believe it). So where are the farmers protesting at halting sites? Or puppy farms? Or do they only care about the animals they can make money off? Or is it only the dreaded vegans that are held to such high standards? I'm not a vegan but some of the nonsense that gets spouted here about vegans and extremists is crazy.
_Brian wrote: » Farmers aren’t the ones going round protesting and spouting on about animal rights etc when at the back of their addenda it’s an antui farming group. Yes farmers care for their animals because every good farmer knows that happy, healthy animals thrive, animals that thrive make more money.
dont bother wrote: » No the farmers just greedily protest about wanting more money for nothing.
dont bother wrote: » you have literally derailed EVERY SINGLE POST by anyone who differs in opinion - on EVERY thread that ever existed ..... then you went on about them "fancying you" - are you that removed from reality that you think someone could possibly fancy a tiny avatar and words on a screen??? hahaha im highly amused
About them vegan lads What a bunch of opinionated vegetable eaters
_Brian wrote: » Or more money for feeding the ungrateful public 🙄 The average income on a beef farm in Ireland is €8000 including direct payments. Hardly a fortune
Yurt! wrote: » As soon as I saw the thread title I knew old Gozzie would be all over it like white on rice. The one man army waging his righteous battle against the environment and diets he disagrees with fights on. Communists and hippies beware, the Gozzmeister is logged in, you might just receive a PM at an odd hour.
about them vegan lads " What a bunch of opinionated vegetable eaters
dont bother wrote: » but thats my point - the farmers side of the argument is just as you said above - the "ungrateful public" - and the fact that a minority are becoming vegan threatens your purse becoming lighter in the long run if more people choose to become vegan. why in the world do farmers bleat and moan ONLY about MONEY ?? thats the baseline of any argument ive heard from farmers on any relevant topic. But what about the farmers money? how come "the public" arent "grateful" for our hard work? why should we be? some of us (vegans) dont NEED you and that, i feel, is what threatens farmers and people associated with it. question for you - would you be for or against the legalisation of cannabis cultivation? if against, then that tells me that you are stuck in your ways and unable to see the potential MASSIVE revenue increase, and also a reduction in the harm that gets caused to animals welfare as part of the process of "overfarming" - the overfarming of animals would not have to take place, people are free to become vegans without it being a threat to the purse strings of the farmers, and the farmers income goes through the roof. is it a rural thing to be against cannabis as an alternative way to make money for farmers? or have they simply just not thought it out properly. ??? genuinely interested to know the opinion of farmers on this topic. especialy as a means to reduce the harm caused by over farming of animals for meat.
dont bother wrote: » yes, if it's loudmouth subsidised over-paid moany farmers that think they run the country, then yes, it would amuse me...
Jamari Defeated Plantation wrote: » ...Very unvegan of me not to gleefully wish financial ruin on them I know!
dont bother wrote: » but thats my point - the farmers side of the argument is just as you said above - the "ungrateful public" - and the fact that a minority are becoming vegan threatens your purse becoming lighter in the long run if more people choose to become vegan.
dont bother wrote: » Why in the world do farmers bleat and moan ONLY about MONEY ?? thats the baseline of any argument ive heard from farmers on any relevant topic. But what about the farmers money? how come "the public" arent "grateful" for our hard work? why should we be? some of us (vegans) dont NEED you and that, i feel, is what threatens farmers and people associated with it.
dont bother wrote: » Question for you - would you be for or against the legalisation of cannabis cultivation? if against, then that tells me that you are stuck in your ways and unable to see the potential MASSIVE revenue increase, and also a reduction in the harm that gets caused to animals welfare as part of the process of "overfarming" - the overfarming of animals would not have to take place, people are free to become vegans without it being a threat to the purse strings of the farmers, and the farmers income goes through the roof. is it a rural thing to be against cannabis as an alternative way to make money for farmers? or have they simply just not thought it out properly. ??? genuinely interested to know the opinion of farmers on this topic. especialy as a means to reduce the harm caused by over farming of animals for meat.
jimgoose wrote: » Also and as well, you should try to keep "in" with fellas who own tractors and diggers and things, as well as acres and acres of land in which a buried body might never be found. Just sayin'.
_Brian wrote: » Something like the farming of cannabis will be done under government licence by a select few. Board NaMona have already staked a claim so you can be sure it won’t be ordinary farmers getting involved. But no I’d have no problem seeing it being grown widely. I just can’t see it happening.
gozunda wrote: » Doubt that is any consideration whatsoever tbh. The demand for quality meat and dairy is what keeps the Irish farming sector being successful.. That there are some bitter I individuals who would like to see it go to the wall is fairly pathetic tbh. Would you like other subsidised sectors of the economy to to the wall - say for example the IT industry - just because you didnt use computers or something? They dont. is it a rural thing to be against cannabis as an alternative way to make money for farmers? or have they simply just not thought it out properly. ??? genuinely interested to know the opinion of farmers on this topic. especialy as a means to reduce the harm caused by over farming of animals for meat.
dont bother wrote: » sure the same could be said to you to keep "in" with anyone with fists or a kitchen knife who lives near a canal. anyway wait, have we degraded now to death threats?! you are a funny little man
dont bother wrote: » shows how little you know about the cultivation of the cannabis plant then doesnt it? why are you not out demanding it be allowed in this country instead it's always "stick to the plan and annoy everyone until we get more money". the status quo. evrytyhing else in the post was just waffle