what about whale meat? I heard stories about radioactive waste drifting up the Norway coast from Sellafield.Just for the record, I’m pro foie gras and against killing little wild songbirds by the million.
Is there a link between your question and statement?what about whale meat? I heard stories about radioactive waste drifting up the Norway coast from Sellafield.Just for the record, I’m pro foie gras and against killing little wild songbirds by the million.
Is there a link between your question and statement?what about whale meat? I heard stories about radioactive waste drifting up the Norway coast from Sellafield.Just for the record, I’m pro foie gras and against killing little wild songbirds by the million.
You mean between whale and meat? When I grew up, whale was kind of a staple, as pretty much the cheapest meat in the store. I don’t really put whales in a special category of animals when it comes to whether or not to put them on the menu, but these days they would probably contribute more economic value through carefully managed tourism than whaling them for food.Is there a link between your question and statement?
what about whale meat? I heard stories about radioactive waste drifting up the Norway coast from Sellafield.
A comma would have been helpful here if you ask me.
It's typical (and convenient) of righteous people to declare being OK with what they could change and against what's virtually beyond their controlJust for the record, I’m pro foie gras and against killing little wild songbirds by the million.
Why do your think that?I think that belongs in the Random Quotes thread.
According to the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, mature liver cells can duplicate in response to injury and even if three-quarters of a liver is surgically removed, the organ can return to its normal functioning mass.