Here's a dog
Posted: 18 Oct 2020, 18:34
dogs are great. UwU
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Here's a dog
https://www.animeleague.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=61&t=126670
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Here's a dog
Posted: 18 Oct 2020, 19:22
Especially slow roasted
Here's a dog
Posted: 19 Oct 2020, 03:28
I don't really eat dogs, but why are some animals socially acceptable to eat but others are taboo?
It's madness.
It's madness.
Here's a dog
Posted: 21 Oct 2020, 23:35
Wøøf
Here's a dog
Posted: 21 Oct 2020, 23:35
Wøøf
Here's a dog
Posted: 22 Oct 2020, 08:41
Wof
Here's a dog
Posted: 22 Oct 2020, 08:59
Børķ
Here's a dog
Posted: 22 Oct 2020, 10:44
Purpose. The domestication of wolves was as a companion rather than for meat. Plus you don't eat the meat of hunters, it aint good for you.
I mean... why is is socially acceptable for surgeons to cut people open and remove organs.... but when I do it the police want to talk to me?
Here's a dog
Posted: 25 Oct 2020, 15:17
Moulders getting at the hard questionsMoulders wrote: ↑22 Oct 2020, 10:44
Purpose. The domestication of wolves was as a companion rather than for meat. Plus you don't eat the meat of hunters, it aint good for you.
I mean... why is is socially acceptable for surgeons to cut people open and remove organs.... but when I do it the police want to talk to me?
Here's a dog
Posted: 25 Oct 2020, 15:31
In theory the difference is consent. But under UK law you can't actually consent to being injured, which famously causes problems for the BDSM community. So it's actually a good question, why are doctors allowed to open you up? There's probably an explicit exception for medical procedures.
Here's a dog
Posted: 26 Oct 2020, 23:37
I'm sure the exception is made because the injury ideally promotes long term improvement.
Here's a dog
Posted: 27 Oct 2020, 02:24
Here's a dog
Posted: 27 Oct 2020, 02:40
I'd consider surviving a long term improvement if it's not previously assured