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Cannibalism
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Yes.
No. Feel free to send me a private message.
Please visit my website here! It's got lots of information about atheism/theism and support for new atheists. Index of useful threads and discussions Index of my best videos Quickstart guide to the forum  (February 16, 2015 at 11:37 am)Nestor Wrote: What are the moral arguments against cooking up and eating somebody who's already dead? Let' see if I can think of any: 1. The dead's family and friends may not like that at all. 2. Society may find this disgusting to do. 3. Not healthy? 4. If you don't want to be eaten when you're dead, don't do so yourself. 5. May result in psychological trauma after partaking of the flesh of your fellow human being.  (February 16, 2015 at 11:37 am)Nestor Wrote: What are the moral arguments against cooking up and eating somebody who's already dead? They say no society is more than 3 meals away from revolution, imagine the carnage if there was a food shortage. I'm not sure that's a moral position but it certainly distils the debate for the 'No' camp. Although I did eat a clown once, it tasted a bit funny. MM
"The greatest deception men suffer is from their own opinions" - Leonardo da Vinci
"I think I use the term “radical” rather loosely, just for emphasis. If you describe yourself as “atheist,” some people will say, “Don’t you mean ‘agnostic’?” I have to reply that I really do mean atheist, I really do not believe that there is a god; in fact, I am convinced that there is not a god (a subtle difference). I see not a shred of evidence to suggest that there is one ... etc., etc. It’s easier to say that I am a radical atheist, just to signal that I really mean it, have thought about it a great deal, and that it’s an opinion I hold seriously." - Douglas Adams (and I echo the sentiment) |
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