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I find that the people I know who eat pork or consume a bunch of meat have nasty attitudes and get sort of violent at times. Is there any studies on this or am I just trippin'?
I don't know that you're just tripping. I've often wondered whether there's a connection between carnivorous diet and violent loss of self-control. Unfortunately, I know of no studies that have looked into the matter. I think yours is a valid question, and the subject deserving of exploration.
Capstan, thanks for your understanding in the question I raised. Eating all this meat, mainly pork I do notice that people are not only voracious, but also ready to fight over small things, not to mention they look like lil pigs in the face and are very abdominous. So with that said it may be high blood pressure. But the ladies I know who are trying to get me all the way off of chicken and meats, are so polite, so eudemonic, and youthful and is the reason why I raised the question, but fadaway1289 said I was trippin' which could be true as well.Originally Posted by Capstan
I don't know that you're just tripping. I've often wondered whether there's a connection between carnivorous diet and violent loss of self-control. Unfortunately, I know of no studies that have looked into the matter. I think yours is a valid question, and the subject deserving of exploration.
I wonder sometimes if meateaters suffer with protien overdose.
I don't know that there's a correlation either, but I suspect there is. One of sequoia's signatures is, '"As long as there are slaughterhouses, there will be battlefields." -Leo Tolstoy.' I expect Tolstoy was thinking along the same line.Originally Posted by Fromper
I think it's more likely to be a social construct than anything physiological. Those men who think that being tough and aggressive is "manly" usually include eating meat in their stereotype. On the other hand, peaceful people are likely to extend that peace to non-human animals, thus becoming veg*n.
If there is a correlation, and I really don't know if there is, then I would expect it's more likely that the attitude causes the diet than the other way around.
--Fromper
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I can believe that for sure, I tend to get really irritable when I skip a meal or two.Originally Posted by SomebodyElse
I've come across some raw fooders who claim that moodiness and anger come from being carbohydrate deficient, which is a common condition amongst both high fat raw fooders and your typical omnivore. Even carb-fearing veggies it seems. There may be something to that hypothesis.
May be trippin'. But the fact of the matter is the meats today they sell are full of this and that. Your forced to buy water due to the fact that they do poison the water. Any person with common sense knows this food they allow to be sold does effect how you act and mainly if you eat it everyday. Decades ago there was no such thing as an health food store. People grew their own food but due to social engineering. They market easy, fast quick mess and label it food.
Yeah he has anger problems because of my dad, not food. And I know some really nice, calm meat eaters.Originally Posted by carlosfromsc1
May be trippin'. But the fact of the matter is the meats today they sell are full of this and that. Your forced to buy water due to the fact that they do poison the water. Any person with common sense knows this food they allow to be sold does effect how you act and mainly if you eat it everyday. Decades ago there was no such thing as an health food store. People grew their own food but due to social engineering. They market easy, fast quick mess and label it food.
And for those who claim they punch walls and destroy tv's and whatnot. That has nothing to do with food. That has to do with coming up as a child with no home training and not getting your ass whipped for foolishness.
I think "getting your ass whipped for foolishness" as a child is far more likely to leave you with some anger issues than scoffing a few pieces of steak. There's no reliable scientific evidence to date that I'm aware of that shows that the trauma an animal might experience at death is absorbed and passed on through it's tissues.