Why I Should Be A Vegetarian

Vegetarians are people who do not eat meat, and for some, do not consume any animal products at all. Vegetarian has been along for a long time and with time has grown the controversy over the topic. The reasons that vegetarianism has grown into a controversial topic are mostly the human beliefs and health reasons associated with it.

It was a yearning for upwards mobility that got fetched inside Brian’s brain, and it was a yearning for life itself that had managed to gobble the whole entire of Suthies’ inner head. Two distinct motors and pedals for the various defined terms of “success”. What constitutes the differences between those who possess a meager and humbling sense of the self and those who are tangled up in the pursue for materialistic wealth and upper mobility? It appears that these two people defined the good life in two severely distinct ways, and for a hypothetical scenario let’s say that they both began at the same marker on the race line trail. At the finishing line, there stands a reward for both, and it is the door towards the next stage. Now, we ought

The summer before my junior year one of my friends and I decided that we wanted to try out going vegan, just for fun, and just for that summer. I'd given up meat before for lent and I didn't think that was too difficult, and I just liked the idea of a challenge. When I started this I had no idea that it would change my perspective and my view on the world. Throughout that summer I began to educate myself on the reasons that many people go vegan, those who don't just do it for fun. I was horrified by the cruelty that I had been consuming, and how terrible it was that no one knew about it.

It's not the lonliness that gets me at Christmas, I've grown used to it over the years. I welcome it when I arrive at my cold house and it greets me at the door. What upsets me at Christmas is the portion size.

The decisions we make greatly influences our way of living, how we move in our environment, and how other people see us. The same goes for eating.

In the beginning of chapter 33 Persons says "When a set of interdependent phenomena shows sufficiently definite patterning and stability over time, then we can say that it has a "structure" and that it is fruitful to treat it as a "system" (421). If we were to apply the social system to our lives and create our own personal system, it would allow us to expand ourselves. We would have to continuously need to do something until it becomes a solid pattern in our lives. We then move on to allowing new patterns to become part of the system we have created for ourselves. For example, if I decided to become a vegetarian, I would have to follow certain rule/steps to officially become and say I have converted to a vegetarian. It doesn't become part of my lifestyle until it shows sufficiency.

Moo! That's the sound of cows being slaughtered for our own nutritional benefit, but some people intensely dislike that sound which are vegans! Being a vegan is when you are someone that does not eat meat,fish,eggs or any dairy products. Why you should not be become a Vegan is a very simple thing. This is very simple because there is no exact way for someone to eat perfectly right all of the time. This is because most vegans are actually deficient in nutrients. There is also no scientific proof that being vegan is not any healthier than other diet. Also, it is scientifically proven that our bodies need a balance of every food even meat and dairy products. This is why you NOT become vegan.

Due to the rise in popularity of professional begging these days I’ve decided to examine the unfortunate social interaction of asking a stranger for money, more specifically, asking for a small $2 parking fee. Asking a stranger for money, for most people, is not a social norm. It a demeaning situation and I do not recommend it to anyone. Yet some people in our society have chosen to live a life entirely dependent on the charitable offerings of others. Some even go as far as to explicitly write on their signs that they “Need a cold beer”. I do not agree or support this lifestyle, I prefer a more structured support system that holds those receiving the aid accountable. Nevertheless I’ve always wondered what makes people donate to these people? What strategies are these people using to convince others to part with their hard earned cash?

A vegan is a person who chooses not to consume any animal byproducts, including: flesh foods, dairy, eggs, and any other products made from or tested on animals. Vegetarianism, however, which can commonly be viewed as the same thing, is far from it. Vegetarians chose only to not consume meat, but they continue to eat other animal byproducts. Most vegans believe that “Being a vegan is definitely more of a lifestyle choice and a philosophy that a diet” (Medical News Today). Although many people are starting to eat vegan for a week as a diet, they are not being true to the vegan philosophy; respecting the earth and all living things, promoting non-violence, and sticking to it. Veganism is a lifestyle that does not

“Two in three vegetarians are vitamin B12 deficient, compared to one in 20 meat eaters, according to a peer-reviewed July 2003 study in theAmerican Journal of Clinical Nutrition.”(Herman) Should people become vegetarians?(ProCon) Over the past century studies have been conducted researching and asking this same question. Many advocates of vegetarianism say eating meat is harmful for the health and also affects the environment in a negative way. While on the other hand those opposed to vegetarianism claim the consumption of meat is humane and argue that producing vegetables has a similar a proportion of negative effects on the environment. My overall opinion on this topic is that the consumption of meat is primal instinct that is inevitable and has become embedded into our DNA.

Livestock is defined, as domesticated animals nurtured in a farm like, agricultural environments. Livestock animals are raised in agrarian settings. Agrarian settings include factory farms, family farms, and cattle ranches. The livestock uses can be countless. Most of these farmed animals provide food, fertilizers and other components to their owners. Some of the major ways livestock are used is through food. Some of the products that come out of raising livestocks include meat, eggs, and other dairy products. Although many animas are used for meat a small amount of animals are raised “pure.” Small and medium livestock farms have given way to factory farms

Eating meat is part of the daily life of thousands of people all around the world, but the point is who has the power to decide who should live or die; as a great physicist said, “Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widening our circle of compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty” (Albert Einstein). Many people do not realize the risks of eating meat and they are not aware of the pain and the damage caused not only to the health but also to the animals and the environment. Essentially humans are not conscious of the reality behind a piece of meat. Humans describe the meat industry as a paradise where the animals grow up freely in an excellent atmosphere and with all requirements according to the law. Furthermore, they say lands used for raising animals are lands that cannot be used for crop cultivation and that raising cattle is a benefit for the planet. Finally, people believe that we are meat eaters by nature and that meat contains

People eat food every day without knowing its origin or how it was processed. As people mature, they pay more attention to how food affects them, instead of how it affects the environment. Although it is a fact that everyone needs to consume food to survive, what kind of food one consumes is ultimately the choice of the person themselves. Vegans and vegetarians support both a healthy diet and environment without exerting themselves. Veganism and vegetarianism is a better lifestyle than eating meat and meat products.

Whether vegetarianism is on the rise or not, it is interesting to discover what drives a person to choose a vegetarian lifestyle. John Lawrence Hill, professor of law at St. Thomas University, School of Law, and author of The

A vegan diet is the best possible diet for a person because it prevents diseases. In Sarah Barns’ view, “Vegans and vegetarians typically have… a lower risk of death from heart disease, and lower overall cancer rates. Science and research confirms that you don’t need meat to be healthy at all, in fact statistics point to quite the opposite” (“Live Longer, Boost Immunity, Slim Down: 10 Reasons Why You Should Go Vegan In 2015, Daily Express” par. 3). Basically, Sarah Barns is saying that having a vegan or vegetarian diet will decrease the chances of dying from heart disease. This demonstrates that dying from heart disease is prevented by having a lack of unhealthy fat in the body. Unhealthy fat gets trapped in the arteries, which clogs them. When the arteries are clogged, it can lead to a heart attack or a stroke. Clearly, having a vegan diet will contribute to the prevention of heart disease. Hope Warshaw, Registered Dietitian Nutritionists and Certified Diabetes Educator states, “A study of nearly 100,000 members of the Seventh-day Adventist church, which promotes a vegetarian diet, showed that the vegetarians had a lower rate of type 2 than nonvegetarians.” (“Should You Go Vegetarian? The Benefits of a Plant-Based Diet for People with Diabetes” par. 3). Also, Michael J. Orlich M.D., assistant professor of preventive medicine at Loma Linda University in California said, “The closer people follow a vegan diet, the more they stay at a healthy weight and prevent type 2”