Inside South Korea's Dog Meat Trade

Already seen Earthlings. Seen pics, videos, the Cove, the whole 9. Why are you and others assuming I either haven't seen these images and/or support American techniques of executing animals?

This is the logic NTers are using against me

A. Since I disagree with this S. Korean practice of intentionally causing as much pain to dogs as possible
B. And I don't mention any American practices in my post
C. Then I agree with how American slaughter animals

Dat logic
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Im probably not the only one that doesn't understand what your argument even is anymore.

Just abandon thread, b.
 
Already seen Earthlings. Seen pics, videos, the Cove, the whole 9. Why are you and others assuming I either haven't seen these images and/or support American techniques of executing animals?

This is the logic NTers are using against me

A. Since I disagree with this S. Korean practice of intentionally causing as much pain to dogs as possible
B. And I don't mention any American practices in my post
C. Then I agree with how American slaughter animals

Dat logic :rofl:

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comparing dogs to cows and chickens....I'm SLEEP 

yall try to hard 

*patiently waits for the response "they are the same, animals are animals" 
 
Rare. Dog consumption in Asia in general is not common.

its funny how asians are always negatively labled as dog eaters/cat munchers by ignorant non-asians even tho its just a very small minority. you never hear about peruvians or other cultures having a negative rep when they eat pets (guinea pigs and rabbits apart of peruvian cuisine).
 
its funny how asians are always negatively labled as dog eaters/cat munchers by ignorant non-asians even tho its just a very small minority. you never hear about peruvians or other cultures having a negative rep when they eat pets (guinea pigs and rabbits apart of peruvian cuisine).
 
[COLOR=#red]http://news.discovery.com/animals/zoo-animals/dogs-empathy-humans-120831.htm
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Dogs may empathize with humans more than any other animal, including humans themselves, several new studies suggest.

The latest research, published in the journal Animal Cognition, found that pet dogs may truly be man (or woman's) best friend if a person is in distress. That distressed individual does not even have to be someone the dog knows.

"I think there is good reason to suspect dogs would be more sensitive to human emotion than other species," co-author Deborah Custance told Discovery News. "We have domesticated dogs over a long period of time. We have selectively bred them to act as our companions."
PHOTOS: Dogs Rescued From Hurricane Isaac

"Thus," she added," those dogs that responded sensitively to our emotional cues may have been the individuals that we would be more likely to keep as pets and breed from."

Custance and colleague Jennifer Mayer, both from the Department of Psychology at the University of London Goldsmiths College, exposed 18 pet dogs -- representing different ages and breeds -- to four separate 20-second human encounters. The human participants included the dogs' owners as well as strangers.

During one experimental condition, the people hummed in a weird way. For that one, the scientists were trying to see if unusual behavior itself could trigger canine concern. The people also talked and pretended to cry.

The majority of the dogs comforted the person, owner or not, when that individual was pretending to cry. The dogs acted submissive as they nuzzled and licked the person, the canine version of "there there." Custance and Mayer say this behavior is consistent with empathic concern and the offering of comfort.

As for what could be going on in the dog's head, yet another recent study, published in PLoS ONE, showed how the brains of dogs react as the canines view humans. In this case, the researchers trained dogs to respond to hand signals that meant the pups would receive a hot dog treat. Another signal meant no such treat was coming.


NEWS: Prehistoric Dog Lived, Died Among Humans

The caudate region of the dogs' brains, an area associated with rewards in humans, showed activation when the canines knew a tasty food treat was coming.

"These results indicate that dogs pay very close attention to human signals," lead researcher Gregory Berns, director of the Emory Center for Neuropolicy, explained. "And these signals may have a direct line to the dog's reward system."

In that study, the reward was food, but Custance and Mayer think canines over the thousands of years of domestication have been rewarded so much for approaching distressed human companions that this may somehow be hardwired into today's dogs.

The phenomenon in some cases could even have a subconscious element. Consider what happens when a person yawns and a dog is in the room.

"Dogs show contagious yawning to human yawns," Matthew Campbell, an assistant professor in Georgia State University's Department of Psychology, told Discovery News.

He said that "we have selected dogs to be in tune with us emotionally."

Custance and Mayer next hope to determine how empathetic wolves may be.

"It would be interesting to see how wolves who have been raised in human households would respond if they took part in our experiment," Custance said. "Would they behave like domestic dogs or show less response to a crying human? It would be fascinating to find out."
 
Im probably not the only one that doesn't understand what your argument even is anymore.

Just abandon thread, b.

There wasn't an argument though. I said this is f'd up. That was about it. People came at me assuming I condone inhumane treatment of chickens/cows because I didn't mention it.
 
A lot of close minded folks in here who dont know **** bout nothin. Yesss 'Murica and its beliefs is the way the entire world and everything in the milky way should operate under.
 
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A lot of close minded folks in here who dont know **** bout nothin. Yesss 'Murica and its beliefs is the way the entire world and everything in the milky way should operate under.

Not at all. Just something seems inherently evil about throwing a living animal in a boiling vat. Dog, cat, chicken, pig, mouse, whatever.
 
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Dudes really in here co-signing this ****?

I mean, I think I know why.
 
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Dudes actin like we go around kicking puppies for fun cause we understand the situation.

Stop being basic and see the bigger picture.

What we're saying is, this is no different then what goes on with other animals in the states and being that this is in Korea there is nothing we can ever do about it.

It's a bit deeper than that, but you can go back and reread what has already been said.
 
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What we're saying is, this is no different then what goes on with other animals in the states and being that this is in Korea there is nothing we can ever do about it.
Who said it was?

You guys keep bringing that up as if it has anything to do with this thread. Make a thread about the way cows and chickens are slaughtered and you'll get the same replies.
 
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