numbers for their sources in a process known as whaling. Whaling is a dangerous process, but in the short run, it is not as important as people tend to believe, not for humans but for the sake of the whales. To describe my reasoning on why whaling should not be abolished, but simply limited in numbers, I will explain to you why whaling is an outdated source of food and science, as well of how it affects whales: both physically and mentally. Whaling is Not Important While there are positive outcomes
Whaling is an old and inhumane practice that should be stopped. In fact the act of commercial whaling is illegal under international law. Japan still continues this practice today, despite orders to stop given to the Japanese government by the UN’s International Court of Justice in March of 2014 (WDC). Even before that ruling Japan has been asked by the international community to stop whaling, but they continued to do so through a loop hole in the International Whaling Commission or IWC. That hole
Hello Mother and Father, It’s your son. I wrote to see how you both were doing. As for me, I am doing ok, but not the best. There are some Pros and Cons about Whaling, But the cons outweigh the pros. I don’t know if I will see you ever again, but if i’m lucky I will. It felt great this morning, all sunny and beautiful waves. After all of those breath-taking moments, something big was following us. One of our crew members spotted the creature. It was a whale. The whale was as big as two busses combined
facts on the things that are being done by people to animals, and tries to establish his credibility in the reading. Though Tom Regan writes about an important topic, there is very little credibility shown throughout the document. When discussing the whaling incident, Regan takes the account of an unknown man whose name is not even mentioned throughout the reading. It is also unknown if this person is someone trustworthy enough to give a truthful statement about what really happened during the whale hunt
it also gave rise to capitalism. The events leading up to globalization and in turn, capitalism, are interpreted differently by historians such as Timothy Brook, in his book Vermeer’s Hat and by Greg Grandin, in his book Empire of Necessity. This essay focuses on the interpretations of globalization and capitalism by these authors and discusses the impacts of capitalism between the 17th and 19th century. Brook argues that rise of global capitalism initiated through the movement and transculturation