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09-05-2010, 07:17 AM
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and i didnt say a fox is a bad creature. i said fox is a usless creature and thats why its increased numbers will creat larger problems with wildlife. wont be a balance and the natures basic principal is balance! you are so touchy when it comes to your probles but when japanese are doing stuff wrong you are all up in their business. just like with them only reversed. i present to you facts out of my own experiance and you deny them. good thing you said its ok for others to point them out. P.S ou..you ended it here. yea. the problem still remains..that sucks, doesnt it? lets see how you will feel about foxes in 20 years when a rabbit fox bites someone you know because it spreads fast. |
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09-05-2010, 07:33 AM
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Who made you god? Who made you decide the definition of a 'useless creature.' Nature has managed for thousands of years without our help, in fact it is probably better without us. You sound like a Daily Mail article haha. Let's see what happens when we don't kill foxes violently! They'll take over and run our streets, and terrorise us all! *rolls eyes.* End of this convo! Back to Dolphins in Taiji please. |
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09-05-2010, 07:40 AM
just last point. in nature there arent any usless creatures. but in eyes of people there are - usless for meat, for fur, for oils and etc. and when they do spread..yea there will be problems. its all im saying out of experiance.
ok. lets get back to sawing whles and bees. o, i mean dolphins. so ronin...next argument, please ? |
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09-05-2010, 07:55 AM
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ONLY the opinions of scientists? They are the ones whose opinion matters the most. After all... they are SCIENTISTS. Hmmm... who do you listen to for information on thinks like nature? I listen to scientists personally As I said before. The only reason it cant be said for certain that they are self aware is because dolphins and whales havent spoken to humans and told us that they are. Quote:
Japan can choose whatever she wants. This is about who is right or wrong. |
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09-05-2010, 05:29 PM
@Ronin4hire.
"..Lol.. we? Who is we? Japan? A lot of Japanese are against whaling also. Do their opinions not matter? Stop trying to make this about Japan. ." Yes, Japan. whether for or against. it's our decision not yours. "..Its not my whole argument. My other argument of course is that whaling is environmentally unsustainable..." I already addressed that. "..ONLY the opinions of scientists? They are the ones whose opinion matters the most. After all... they are SCIENTISTS..." The opinions of pro-environmental scientist doesn't count. I can predict exactly on what side of the line their opinions will land not because I am clairvoyant, but because they have an agenda. That is why science requires proof. "..I actually gave an article back a couple posts which says it is the opinion held by scientists on the issue too. So guess what... you are wrong again..." I didn't catch the article so I'll abstain from commenting on it until I read it and did some cross referencing. "..Japan can choose whatever she wants. This is about who is right or wrong..." Well, I can live with that since you acknowledged Japan will choose it's own path. and the path we choose may not be the right on for you, but it will be the right on for us. |
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09-06-2010, 01:58 AM
Any country can choose to make decisions about how it treats it's people or it's environment but they can't do so in some sort of vaccuum immune from international criticism.
We no longer live in a world where things can be hidden all that well from international scrutiny. Japan also needs to realise that the internaitonal community is not going to just accept it's propaganda and political spin like most of it's own people do. Countries can assert their right to make their own decisions in how they manage their own affairs but they have no right to expect to do so without crtiticism or possibly some sort of sanctions or other consequences for the decisions they make. If countries want to participate in international trade then they must expect to receive international criticism and deal with it in a well reasoned and mature manner. Simply claiming it's our country we can do whatever we want just doesn't cut it these days. |
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09-06-2010, 02:31 AM
Where did you address the environmental argument?
The environmental argument is that it is not sustainable and that big business cant be trusted to maintain quotas set when their operation is not even economically sustainable unless they surpass these quotas. Not to mention that if Japan is allowed to whale, then you will have other Asian countries like Korea demanding that they be allowed too. (In fact they already do whale hunt though their quota is significantly smaller I think.) Quote:
Like I said before. The dolphins passed the mirror test. Some species of whales have been observed communicating and organise themselves around a language, even referring to each other by what seems to be name, and speak in dialects. Quote:
You have a bunch of whaling lobbyists who are Japanese nationalists that are pissed off because commercial whaling was banned for ENVIRONMENTAL reasons. They have a lot of money and therefore have considerable influence amongst Japans corrupt politicians (Japanese politics is pretty much a joke among the international community, I mean Kan says some promising stuff... but so did his predecessor so lets see how long he lasts). It is not even economically feasible to hunt whale without government subsidy which is what these lobbyists recieve. Yeah... "good choice" Japan Its not even a practical choice. Which is what makes the Sea Shepherds work important. For every whale they prevent the whalers from catching, that is more money that the Japanese government has to pay in order to sustain this industry. |
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