View Full Version : Poxy Vegans :Bank of England backs palm oil to replace animal fat in plastic £20 note
arista
31-03-2017, 02:36 PM
From Ch5HD AM Live debate
was about how Vegans will destroy Orangutans
as those Extra tree's will take away those animal homes.
http://dingo.care2.com/pictures/causes/3149/3148532.large.jpg
Poxy
Vegans messing with our New Longer Lasting
money notes
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/03/30/bank-england-backs-palm-oil-replace-animal-fat-plastic-20-note/
new £20 is due 2020
Cherie
31-03-2017, 03:31 PM
well that's just ridiculous, tallow is a byproduct from an animal who was raised for meat so would be killed whether the tallow was used or not
arista
31-03-2017, 03:38 PM
well that's just ridiculous, tallow is a byproduct from an animal who was raised for meat so would be killed whether the tallow was used or not
Yes a Legit byproduct
Poxy Vegans claimed they could not touch it.
y.winter
31-03-2017, 04:00 PM
Yes, arista, this "poxy" thing is doing yourself no favour.
Teach yourself how to express with respect.
The so-called "poxy" vegans (and other groups, but don't let it ruin your vegan-bashing party) asked to reconsider the tallow. That's what people asked. Do you see any specific "palm oil" in this request? no. Neither do I.
Read the article properly and learn that the palm oil was the bank's solution.
So who's to blame?
Populism.
Denver
31-03-2017, 04:03 PM
Veganism would be illegal if i was in charge
Cherie
31-03-2017, 04:06 PM
Yes, arista, this "poxy" thing is doing yourself no favour.
Teach yourself how to express with respect.
The so-called "poxy" vegans (and other groups, but don't let it ruin your vegan-bashing party) asked to reconsider the tallow. That's what people asked. Do you see any specific "palm oil" in this request? no. Neither do I.
Read the article properly and learn that the palm oil was the bank's solution.
So who's to blame?
Populism.
are you happy with this compromise Winter?
Kizzy
31-03-2017, 04:10 PM
The compromise is sustainable palm oil...so where's the problem?
No part of an any animal is ever wasted don't be worrying about that, have you ever wondered how supermarkets can sell 50 'burgers' for £1...
y.winter
31-03-2017, 04:40 PM
are you happy with this compromise Winter?
Not so much, but to a certain extent I prefer this solution over having a dead animal's fat in my wallet (direct and indirect consequences). They got it wrong first time, they got it somewhat wrong the second time. I thought they would do their homework and come with a better solution...
Veganism is not a cult of loonies, like the childishly understatement of arista's thread. I'm vegan, I care about animals, I care about the environment, and I'm doing the best as I can - that's all. The same goes with other vegans - they care about the things they care. Like any other citizen has their own issues they care about. Is it wrong to ask the government to reconsider the tallow? No. Like any other demand from the public, it should be considered, and this is where the petition came into action (which is legal enough). Why does it bothers arista so much? blind populist generalizing hate is easy.
Kizzy
31-03-2017, 04:45 PM
Not so much, but to a certain extent I prefer this solution over having a dead animal's fat in my wallet (direct and indirect consequences). They got it wrong first time, they got it wrong the second time. I thought they would do their homework and come with a better solution...
Veganism is not a cult of loonies, like the childishly understatement of arista's thread. I'm vegan, I care about animals, I care about the environment, and I'm doing the best as I can - that's all. The same goes with other vegans - they care about the things they care. Like any other citizen has their own issues they care about. Is it wrong to ask the government to reconsider the tallow? No. Like any other demand from the public, it should be considered, and this is where the petition came into action (which is legal enough). Why does it bothers arista so much? blind populist generalizing hate is easy.
I understand your concern and respect your efforts, doesn't take much to be be mocked does it? ' What?! you don't eat meat or consciously use/agree with the utilisation of animal byproducts?!!... You mad?!!!' :joker:
Northern Monkey
31-03-2017, 07:37 PM
Vegans kicking Orangutans onto the streets?
:nono:
:laugh:
DemolitionRed
31-03-2017, 08:03 PM
From Ch5HD AM Live debate
was about how Vegans will destroy Orangutans
as those Extra tree's will take away those animal homes.
http://dingo.care2.com/pictures/causes/3149/3148532.large.jpg
Poxy
Vegans messing with our New Longer Lasting
money notes
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/03/30/bank-england-backs-palm-oil-replace-animal-fat-plastic-20-note/
new £20 is due 2020
This really wasn't about vegans destroying orangutans. If you read the entire article of the post you linked, you would understand this very clearly isn't the case.
I can't believe how disrespectful you're being to vegans.
DemolitionRed
31-03-2017, 08:05 PM
well that's just ridiculous, tallow is a byproduct from an animal who was raised for meat so would be killed whether the tallow was used or not
Many vegans don't wear leather or any product produced by animals so why would a by-product of an animal killed for meat eaters and leather wearers be okay?
Jamie89
31-03-2017, 08:38 PM
Not so much, but to a certain extent I prefer this solution over having a dead animal's fat in my wallet (direct and indirect consequences). They got it wrong first time, they got it somewhat wrong the second time. I thought they would do their homework and come with a better solution...
Veganism is not a cult of loonies, like the childishly understatement of arista's thread. I'm vegan, I care about animals, I care about the environment, and I'm doing the best as I can - that's all. The same goes with other vegans - they care about the things they care. Like any other citizen has their own issues they care about. Is it wrong to ask the government to reconsider the tallow? No. Like any other demand from the public, it should be considered, and this is where the petition came into action (which is legal enough). Why does it bothers arista so much? blind populist generalizing hate is easy.
Very good point, they had every right to express their views... freedom of speech and all that. It's not an issue that effects me personally but it's nice to know they were at least listened to, even if it's not the ideal solution. Insulting them over it is at best childish.
Kazanne
31-03-2017, 08:46 PM
From Ch5HD AM Live debate
was about how Vegans will destroy Orangutans
as those Extra tree's will take away those animal homes.
http://dingo.care2.com/pictures/causes/3149/3148532.large.jpg
Poxy
Vegans messing with our New Longer Lasting
money notes
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/03/30/bank-england-backs-palm-oil-replace-animal-fat-plastic-20-note/
new £20 is due 2020
Whichever way some animal is hurt because of it.
DemolitionRed
31-03-2017, 08:56 PM
Whichever way some animal is hurt because of it.
No it isn't :facepalm:
Withano
31-03-2017, 09:55 PM
Vegans werent in charge of this decision lol.
Toy Soldier
31-03-2017, 10:07 PM
I can't believe how disrespectful you're being to vegans.
:think: you can't believe how disrespectful arista is being to vegans? Really? :umm2:...
Withano
31-03-2017, 11:03 PM
No it isn't :facepalm:
Why? Palm oil is for sure destroying habitats. A 23 foot python from a palm oil plantation literally ate an adult male the other day because the pythons home and its normal diet that lives inside it was being destroyed..
Sure its just a trace either way, but animals are still the ones losing out.
(Blaming vegans for this in general is still stupid)
DemolitionRed
01-04-2017, 08:01 AM
Why? Palm oil is for sure destroying habitats. A 23 foot python from a palm oil plantation literally ate an adult male the other day because the pythons home and its normal diet that lives inside it was being destroyed..
Sure its just a trace either way, but animals are still the ones losing out.
(Blaming vegans for this in general is still stupid)
Because its only being sourced from a one year crop of less than six hectares that has been traced and certified by the experts of sustainable forests.
ebandit
01-04-2017, 08:32 AM
...even if i were vegan i would carry home all the fivers i could carry
..sure choose a meat free lifestyle but don't expect others to comply
Mark L
Cherie
01-04-2017, 08:39 AM
Many vegans don't wear leather or any product produced by animals so why would a by-product of an animal killed for meat eaters and leather wearers be okay?
All this was covered in the previous thread on this topic
DemolitionRed
01-04-2017, 09:16 AM
All this was covered in the previous thread on this topic
I didn't see a previous thread on this topic.
Cherie
01-04-2017, 09:48 AM
I didn't see a previous thread on this topic.
http://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=312373&highlight=new+five+pound+note
4 pages of it :laugh:
Withano
01-04-2017, 11:19 AM
Because its only being sourced from a one year crop of less than six hectares that has been traced and certified by the experts of sustainable forests.
And you think that 0 animals will be harmed by the removal of 60,000 squared metres of even the most sustainable forest?
Experts (not vegans @arista) replaced one bad decision with an arguably worser one.
Tozzie
01-04-2017, 11:31 AM
make a ruddy £5 £10 £20 £50 coin. Someone is always offended in this note business. *sigh*
DemolitionRed
01-04-2017, 01:24 PM
And you think that 0 animals will be harmed by the removal of 60,000 squared metres of even the most sustainable forest?
Experts (not vegans @arista) replaced one bad decision with an arguably worser one.
40% of all products we can buy in a supermarket have palm oil in them. Its in margarine, biscuits, bread and doughnuts. Its in our packaged food, ready meals and tinned products and its in our toothpaste, soap, moisturising creams and lipstick. If you want to avoid palm oil, try reading the list of ingredients on all the products you throw in your weekly shopping trolley and I’ll guarantee your bill will be considerably less.
Palm oil isn’t the problem, its where palm oil is grown that’s the problem. Deformation of our tropical forests has to stop and this is why we have charitable organizations like 'The Roundtable For Sustainable Palm Oil' working closely with environmentalists and include restrictions like, the none cutting down of new forestry to produce palm oil. Sustainable palm oil is becoming the norm, at least here in the UK and its ok to buy and consume TRSPO because they are not clearing forests or harming our wildlife anywhere in its process.
DemolitionRed
01-04-2017, 01:46 PM
I was just chatting to a Sainsburys cashier and he was saying they've all been warned about new £5 note forgeries.
Kizzy
01-04-2017, 01:49 PM
I was just chatting to a Sainsburys cashier and he was saying they've all been warned about new £5 note forgeries.
:joker: that was quick!
DemolitionRed
01-04-2017, 01:54 PM
:joker: that was quick!
I know, I laughed too :hee:
Toy Soldier
01-04-2017, 11:59 PM
Palm oil isn't vegan though since it hurts animals, so it doesn't make sense to change to that.
The human race at it's current population levels cannot be sustained without harming animals, whether that's killing them to eat them or destroying their habitats to be able to feed ourselves. I won't argue that veganism is obviously far less harmful to animals than the alternative... but a world in which 7 billion humans exist is going to hurt animals. Even if every last human being goes vegan. 7 billion humans cannot exist on any diet, plant based or otherwise, without large scale agriculture. Large scale agriculture is devastating to most other forms of life in their natural state. The problem is not our diet... it is our very existence... and therein lies the fundamental flaw in veganism.
tl;dr: If palm oil isn't vegan, nothing is vegan.
Kizzy
02-04-2017, 05:48 AM
So to be truly vegan you have to stand in the middle of a field and wait for the wind to blow some food into your hands?.....ok.
jennyjuniper
02-04-2017, 05:52 AM
I try never to buy anything with palm oil in it, because of the environmental impact. That and the fact that it's one of the worst oils for humans to consume. However I am cheered by the amount of people on this site who care about the environment.
Kizzy
02-04-2017, 06:03 AM
I try never to buy anything with palm oil in it, because of the environmental impact. That and the fact that it's one of the worst oils for humans to consume. However I am cheered by the amount of people on this site who care about the environment.
No easter eggs for you then.
Withano
02-04-2017, 06:16 AM
40% of all products we can buy in a supermarket have palm oil in them. Its in margarine, biscuits, bread and doughnuts. Its in our packaged food, ready meals and tinned products and its in our toothpaste, soap, moisturising creams and lipstick. If you want to avoid palm oil, try reading the list of ingredients on all the products you throw in your weekly shopping trolley and I’ll guarantee your bill will be considerably less.
Palm oil isn’t the problem, its where palm oil is grown that’s the problem. Deformation of our tropical forests has to stop and this is why we have charitable organizations like 'The Roundtable For Sustainable Palm Oil' working closely with environmentalists and include restrictions like, the none cutting down of new forestry to produce palm oil. Sustainable palm oil is becoming the norm, at least here in the UK and its ok to buy and consume TRSPO because they are not clearing forests or harming our wildlife anywhere in its process.
So its okay then?
Toy Soldier
02-04-2017, 08:44 AM
You sound very uninformed but I doubt you would even appreciate being educated on this topic, I feel bad for you.
I'm not uninformed. Like I said, I'm not trying to say that veganism isn't LESS harmful than non-veganism, there's also a major additional environmental impact involved in the meat industry. All I'm saying is that if the goal of being vegan is to cause zero harm to any living thing, then it is an unattainable goal. 7 billion humans can't live on earth and cause no harm. It simply is not possible.
DemolitionRed
02-04-2017, 08:54 AM
So its okay then?
yes
Withano
02-04-2017, 02:17 PM
yes
And this is better than before?
DemolitionRed
02-04-2017, 03:01 PM
And this is better than before?
Yes because I'm not a hypocrite. I'm not going to get hot under the collar for a few sustainable hectors of palm oil when I'm still eating doughnuts or crusty cobs from Tescos bakery. If I was vetoing everything in my shopping trolley for palm oil (which would take all day) only then would I have the right to stand up and shout about it being used in £20 notes.
Withano
02-04-2017, 03:17 PM
Yes because I'm not a hypocrite. I'm not going to get hot under the collar for a few sustainable hectors of palm oil when I'm still eating doughnuts or crusty cobs from Tescos bakery. If I was vetoing everything in my shopping trolley for palm oil (which would take all day) only then would I have the right to stand up and shout about it being used in £20 notes.
I dont understand your logic, sound like youre saying this to me - "I do this terrible thing often, therefore its a good replacement for a less terrible thing that I never do"
RichardG
02-04-2017, 03:36 PM
this whole issue was a waste of time anyway
DemolitionRed
02-04-2017, 03:38 PM
Not at all. I've explained about sustainable palm oil. I've told you about the Roundtable and its work within the environment and you are still coming back at me with, "is this ok?" and I'm saying yes, it is okay because if I can buy products that are environmentally friendly then its a problem being sorted.
We could say the same about beef. We know that cows give off more CO2 emissions that than cars and that CO2 emissions are damaging our planet but do I stop eating beef... should we all stop eating beef?
Withano
02-04-2017, 03:44 PM
Not at all. I've explained about sustainable palm oil. I've told you about the Roundtable and its work within the environment and you are still coming back at me with, "is this ok?" and I'm saying yes, it is okay because if I can buy products that are environmentally friendly then its a problem being sorted.
We could say the same about beef. We know that cows give off more CO2 emissions that than cars and that CO2 emissions are damaging our planet but do I stop eating beef... should we all stop eating beef?
I'm just trying to understand your point. You're the only person I've talked to that believes this is a better ingredient. I get the impression that you think this way simply because it is a common ingredient? I don't think that makes much sense to many people. Youre fine with replacing half a cow with 60,000 squared metres of forest because its common. Thats bizarre to me.
Kizzy
02-04-2017, 03:51 PM
You sound very uninformed but I doubt you would even appreciate being educated on this topic, I feel bad for you.
What's uninformed in that post.. If you farm you need land which has to be cleared, and that land will be the natural habitat of something won't it? If you are going to give such a patronising reply how about suggesting something educated as a response?
DemolitionRed
02-04-2017, 04:34 PM
I'm just trying to understand your point. You're the only person I've talked to that believes this is a better ingredient. I get the impression that you think this way simply because it is a common ingredient? I don't think that makes much sense to many people. Youre fine with replacing half a cow with 60,000 squared metres of forest because its common. Thats bizarre to me.
How much woodland and forestry is cleared to create arable and meadow land? Every cow needs 1.5 acres of grazing land but cows don’t only eat grass so we need more deforestation to create crops to feed those animals. Livestock production is one of the major causes of the worlds most pressing environmental problems, so are we saying that using tallow is okay because we were going to eat the cow anyway... its a common ingredient?
As for charities like The Roundtable, such organizations are ensuring continuity of supply. Unlike forests that were chopped back to make grazing and agricultural land, these forests are carefully managed and conserved through coppicing.
Its a case of, your damned if you do and damned if you don't.
Toy Soldier
02-04-2017, 08:16 PM
What's uninformed in that post.. If you farm you need land which has to be cleared, and that land will be the natural habitat of something won't it? If you are going to give such a patronising reply how about suggesting something educated as a response?
She is assuming that I am saying they would need additional farmland to replace the livestock portion of diet - a traditional "vegan defense" because it's false (it takes more land to feed the livestock than to grow food for humans). Her mistake was in not realising that that wasn't my point at all... I wasn't saying that we would need more farmland and would have to destroy animal habitat to do so... I was pointing out that large-scale agriculture already covers VAST swathes of the planet (and almost all of non-urban Britain) and so it is 100% a fact that animals have been, and still are, harmed by astronomical human food crops. There is no such thing as living an "existence that doesn't harm animals in any way"... it is simply impossible. I can appreciate people wanting to be vegan to cause the least harm possible but anyone who wants to cause ZERO harm frankly needs to build a ship and leave the planet. Or die, I suppose.
To reiterate though... ... ... 7 billion humans can't live harmlessly on earth, no matter what we eat. Just can't. I personally think I'm better than a vegan... ... ... I don't want humans to stop eating animal products... I want 95%+ of us to die out and leave the planet to thrive :joker:.
Marsh.
02-04-2017, 08:54 PM
make a ruddy £5 £10 £20 £50 coin. Someone is always offended in this note business. *sigh*
Oh bugger off, I hate coins as it is. :fist:
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