- Jul 28, 2010
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I mean seriously? It's not if it was people would be celebrating turkeys existence and not murdering them and causing them pain
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i know thats what they were bred for, but what i'm saying "Turkey day" is an awful name for it, if they just call it Thanksgiving that'd be fine to me. otherwise on 9/11 we mourn for the people we lost not celebrateWhy do you think domestic turkey varieties exist? To eat.
We call it national day of mourning. But then thanksgiving is a reminder of 500 years of subjugation and genocide for my mother's people. *shrugs* but turkey day is just a good.i know thats what they were bred for, but what i'm saying "Turkey day" is an awful name for it, if they just call it Thanksgiving that'd be fine to me. otherwise on 9/11 we mourn for the people we lost not celebrate
X2There's nothing wrong with having some gratitude for the sacrifice the turkey makes , nor for thanking the turkey for his contribution. Since the turkey is the centerpiece of the day, and because Thanksgiving is often the only day of the year that most families roast a turkey, I see nothing wrong with the term turkey day.
Those who don't think birds should be killed to eat are very welcome to be vegans. That doesn't bother me. I won't tell you what to eat, but you can return the courtesy and not try to tell me what to eat.
There's nothing wrong with having some gratitude for the sacrifice the turkey makes , nor for thanking the turkey for his contribution. Since the turkey is the centerpiece of the day, and because Thanksgiving is often the only day of the year that most families roast a turkey, I see nothing wrong with the term turkey day.
Those who don't think birds should be killed to eat are very welcome to be vegans. That doesn't bother me. I won't tell you what to eat, but you can return the courtesy and not try to tell me what to eat.
agreed. That being said, we still hold a meal on thanksgiving, but on every meal my family thanks the life lost to feed us no matter the day. Turkey day seems fine to me.There's nothing wrong with having some gratitude for the sacrifice the turkey makes , nor for thanking the turkey for his contribution. Since the turkey is the centerpiece of the day, and because Thanksgiving is often the only day of the year that most families roast a turkey, I see nothing wrong with the term turkey day.
Those who don't think birds should be killed to eat are very welcome to be vegans. That doesn't bother me. I won't tell you what to eat, but you can return the courtesy and not try to tell me what to eat.