Killing a human being is immoral. Eating a human being is immoral. Killing anything when there is an option around it is immoral. Killing an animal needlessly is immoral. Is eating meat immoral? Let's fully debate the morality of carnivores.
So you registered just to post this? Your regdate and post date match up

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On topic, the debate really boils down to "Do you believe that killing a cow or other farm animal is immoral." Believe it or not, some people with differing opinions to that of Peta and other 'Animal Rights' groups would say that they don't really find it objective to humanely kill a cow. (Note that everyone's definition of humane is different, and what Peta claims is humane absolutely differs from a slaughterhouse worker, but by 'humane' I of course mean the traditional way.)
Lyric, what can you tell us about Peta and the ALF? Do you consider the ALF terrorists?
Edit:
Because so much food, water (it is estimated that 90% of our water is used for agricultural purposes) that goes to the animals raised for food could thus be used to help the people in poverty.
John Robbins wrote a book called Diet for a New America where he has statistics. It came out in the 80's so you could make the claim it's outdated but it still presents good facts.
I stand corrected, this does go deeper than I had previously said. I've never thought of it that way, but I still see nothing morally wrong with eating meat from a purely 'is meat murder' standpoint.