News1 min ago
Prince Harry In Africa
Just been seeing the pictures of Prince Harry highlighting the rhino (and other wild animals) killed in Africa. While this needs bringing to light as often as possible does this mean that Harry and William (who is also into conservation) will stop killing animals over here? Will the Sandringham shoots end? and Deer hunting up in Scotland? I think not. Hypocritical!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Sqad - //Morecombe and Wise.
Ant and Dec.
Ummmm and A-H
Neither of your posts add anything to the discussion and are purely inflammatory.
This is one of the main reasons that threads particularly in News become offensive in nature. //
I am sure Ummmm will be along to speak for herself, but I disagree that anything I have said is inflammatory in any way, and I am sorry to read that this is your perception.
Ant and Dec.
Ummmm and A-H
Neither of your posts add anything to the discussion and are purely inflammatory.
This is one of the main reasons that threads particularly in News become offensive in nature. //
I am sure Ummmm will be along to speak for herself, but I disagree that anything I have said is inflammatory in any way, and I am sorry to read that this is your perception.
Baldric - //Someone queried the OP, I don't know if it was posted as a wind up or not, but it certainly demonstrates a degree of naivety as to how things are in the real World. //
You may be referring to my post - I have queried how you can, on the on hand wring your hands over the plight of endangered animals on one continent, and shoot plentiful animals for sport on another.
I do understand the difference between endangered and plentiful species - my argument is, what is the cut-off point?
At what level of population is a species deemed worthy of your protection and sympathy?
And more to the point - how can you protest the death of one species, and partake enthusiastically in the death of another?
Surely you are a lover and respecter of other species on the planet, or you are not. It's selective sympathy / destruction, salvation / murder that I can't reconcile.
You may be referring to my post - I have queried how you can, on the on hand wring your hands over the plight of endangered animals on one continent, and shoot plentiful animals for sport on another.
I do understand the difference between endangered and plentiful species - my argument is, what is the cut-off point?
At what level of population is a species deemed worthy of your protection and sympathy?
And more to the point - how can you protest the death of one species, and partake enthusiastically in the death of another?
Surely you are a lover and respecter of other species on the planet, or you are not. It's selective sympathy / destruction, salvation / murder that I can't reconcile.
Prudie - //It's not about 'the death' though it's about the 'dying out'. Completely different things//
That does not negate my point - several million animals - it's fine to slaughter them at will, several dozen animals - let's get sentimental and save them.
My point is, no species deserves to be shot for sport simply because there happen to be a lot of them around.
And the man who wants to save one species because it is endangered, while shooting another because it is plentiful is a hypocrite.
That does not negate my point - several million animals - it's fine to slaughter them at will, several dozen animals - let's get sentimental and save them.
My point is, no species deserves to be shot for sport simply because there happen to be a lot of them around.
And the man who wants to save one species because it is endangered, while shooting another because it is plentiful is a hypocrite.