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Should I go veg?

3K views 31 replies 15 participants last post by  kikachuck  
#1 ·
Question for anyone that knows the pros of becoming a vegetarian/vegan? I dont even know what the difference between the two is?

I dont really eat much meat except sometimes turkey or chicken. I have read that taking meat out of your diet may help with anxiety. I really want to do everything I possibly can to lower the degree of my anxiety, and I have really never been a big fan of meat anyways, please inform me!
 
#4 ·
Vegetarians don't eat any meat at all - chicken, beef, fish, pork, etc. Vegans don't eat meat as well as any animal products - eggs, cheese, milk etc.

If you only want to do it to lower your anxiety...then I don't know how much it would help. I've never heard that a vegetarian diet lowers your anxiety and I've personally haven't experienced that. :stu
 
#6 ·
Vegetarians generally do not eat fish. Some avoid all meats/dead animals except fish and call themselves "pesco-vegetarians."

Vegans exclude everything vegetarians exclude (beef, poultry, pork, fish) and also exclude eggs, cheese and milk.

I would suggest going for it. I became vegetarian for similar reasons - I didn't much care for meat anyway, and it seemed a lot healthier, so why not make the change?
 
#7 ·
I wouldn't become a plant eater, plants provide us with oxygen They give us life. The escalating loss of plants, destruction of ancient rainforests to create food for vegetarians, more and more desert lands popping up, and the consequent increase of air pollution have all been traced to the single fact of plants in the human diet. Cows release harmful gasses into the air AND eat the plants that give us LIFE! There is NO other choice than to eat meat, because meat eaters are saving the planet while plant-eaters are slowly destroying it.
 
#10 ·
Prodigal_Son said:
I wouldn't become a plant eater, plants provide us with oxygen They give us life. The escalating loss of plants, destruction of ancient rainforests to create food for vegetarians, more and more desert lands popping up, and the consequent increase of air pollution have all been traced to the single fact of plants in the human diet. Cows release harmful gasses into the air AND eat the plants that give us LIFE! There is NO other choice than to eat meat, because meat eaters are saving the planet while plant-eaters are slowly destroying it.
:twak
 
#11 ·
Mngirl said:
Question for anyone that knows the pros of becoming a vegetarian/vegan? I dont even know what the difference between the two is?

I dont really eat much meat except sometimes turkey or chicken. I have read that taking meat out of your diet may help with anxiety. I really want to do everything I possibly can to lower the degree of my anxiety, and I have really never been a big fan of meat anyways, please inform me!
I don't know if it helps with anxiety but your body will thank you for it. If you do become vegetarian/vegan you need to do some research so that you can make the switch safely.
 
#12 ·
Prodigal_Son said:
I wouldn't become a plant eater, plants provide us with oxygen They give us life. The escalating loss of plants, destruction of ancient rainforests to create food for vegetarians, more and more desert lands popping up, and the consequent increase of air pollution have all been traced to the single fact of plants in the human diet. Cows release harmful gasses into the air AND eat the plants that give us LIFE! There is NO other choice than to eat meat, because meat eaters are saving the planet while plant-eaters are slowly destroying it.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA :haha

And sorry, Melusine, I didn't mean to come across as snippy!
 
#13 ·
Prodigal_Son said:
I wouldn't become a plant eater, plants provide us with oxygen They give us life. The escalating loss of plants, destruction of ancient rainforests to create food for vegetarians, more and more desert lands popping up, and the consequent increase of air pollution have all been traced to the single fact of plants in the human diet. Cows release harmful gasses into the air AND eat the plants that give us LIFE! There is NO other choice than to eat meat, because meat eaters are saving the planet while plant-eaters are slowly destroying it.
what the hell?! :lol what do you think cows eat before they're slaughtered? do you realize how much pollution is caused by raising animals for food? not to mention rainforest being cut down to graze cattle.
sorry, what you wrote is hilarious! :lol

and Mngirl, if you want to go veg, i say go for it. just make sure to do some research online so you make sure you're eating a good diet. some good sites are http://www.goveg.com and http://www.veganoutreach.com. good luck!
 
#14 ·
Also, don't eat gross plants for health reasons.

Medical studies prove that a Meatatarian diet is easier to digest, provides a wider range of nutrients and imposes fewer burdens and impurities on the body. Meatatarians are less susceptible to all the major diseases such as: Malnutrition, Green-colored excriments, Dreams of plants eating them, etc. They have fewer physical complaints, less frequent visits to the doctor, fewer dental problems and smaller medical bills. Their immune system is stronger, their bodies are purer, more refined and skin more beautiful as opposed to the pale, skeletal figure of most plant-eaters. Plus, Meatatarians don't have those protein deficiency marks on their finger nails! Why do you think they invented lee press-on nails? So that vegans and vegetarians could hide their shame!
 
#16 ·
Prodigal_Son said:
Also, don't eat gross plants for health reasons.

Medical studies prove that a Meatatarian diet is easier to digest, provides a wider range of nutrients and imposes fewer burdens and impurities on the body. Meatatarians are less susceptible to all the major diseases such as: Malnutrition, Green-colored excriments, Dreams of plants eating them, etc. They have fewer physical complaints, less frequent visits to the doctor, fewer dental problems and smaller medical bills. Their immune system is stronger, their bodies are purer, more refined and skin more beautiful as opposed to the pale, skeletal figure of most plant-eaters. Plus, Meatatarians don't have those protein deficiency marks on their finger nails! Why do you think they invented lee press-on nails? So that vegans and vegetarians could hide their shame!
gotta love those fat, lethargic, defensive meatatarians. ;)
 
#18 ·
Many of those who have adopted a meatatarian diet have done so because of the ethical argument, either from reading about or personally experiencing what goes on daily at any one of the thousands of harvest fields in the U.S.
 
#22 ·
The harvest tractor is the final stop for plants raised for the selfish vegetarian diet. These ghastly places, while little known to most plant-eaters, process enormous numbers of plants each years. In the U.S. alone, 911,472,297,735,666,001.763 plants are killed for consumption every hour. A surprising quantity of plants are consumed by the plant-eater. The average percapita consumption of plants in the U.S., Canada and Australia (and France) is 200,000,000 pounds per year! The average American consumes in a 72-year lifetime approximately 11 redwoods, 3 hedges and and bushes, 23 honeysuckles, 45 pounds of soy, 1,100 pieces of bark and 862 pieces of brocolli! Bon appetite!!!!
 
#24 ·
Prodigal_Son said:
The harvest tractor is the final stop for plants raised for the selfish vegetarian diet. These ghastly places, while little known to most plant-eaters, process enormous numbers of plants each years. In the U.S. alone, 911,472,297,735,666,001.763 plants are killed for consumption every hour. A surprising quantity of plants are consumed by the plant-eater. The average percapita consumption of plants in the U.S., Canada and Australia (and France) is 200,000,000 pounds per year! The average American consumes in a 72-year lifetime approximately 11 redwoods, 3 hedges and and bushes, 23 honeysuckles, 45 pounds of soy, 1,100 pieces of bark and 862 pieces of brocolli! Bon appetite!!!!
hey.. wait.. you're just copying and pasting from i-mockery!
 
#26 ·
Mngirl said:
Question for anyone that knows the pros of becoming a vegetarian/vegan? I dont even know what the difference between the two is?

I dont really eat much meat except sometimes turkey or chicken. I have read that taking meat out of your diet may help with anxiety. I really want to do everything I possibly can to lower the degree of my anxiety, and I have really never been a big fan of meat anyways, please inform me!
Mngirl, I don't know if switching to a vegetarian diet will help with your anxiety, but it will help the environment. Do it for the planet.

:)