quantumcarl
- 767
- 0
MOO
(Most cows Object to Obliteration)
(Most cows Object to Obliteration)
Last edited:
The forum discussion centers on the ethical implications of consuming genetically modified animals that are designed to desire their own consumption, as depicted in Douglas Adams' "The Restaurant at the End of the Universe." Participants debate whether the willingness of an animal to be eaten alters the morality of eating meat, questioning the validity of artificially altering an animal's instincts. The conversation also explores parallels between animal consumption and human indoctrination, particularly in military contexts. Ultimately, the consensus leans towards the belief that true willingness cannot be manufactured without ethical concerns.
PREREQUISITESEthicists, animal rights advocates, literary enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the intersection of science fiction and moral philosophy.
Originally posted by Dissident Dan
Well, I don't think that the degree of want is the only deciding factor. It is possible that a person could want something incredibly bad for him, but wants it incredibly badly. Look at drug addicts. Many will do anything to get the drugs that are the source of their own torment and destruction.
Originally posted by drag
Greetings !
Who said its a torment for them and who says its their
distruction ? To you it may seem so, but what really matters
is what they think (or at least feel ).
Live long and prosper.