Nah, you don't know meat eaters, they get violent over nothing all the time. They'll even pay for an animal to be killed just to make a hamburger taste better
No one gets pissed off like that. My friend says "you want some food? here try this." "What is it?" "Dude just try it." "Fine"
I trust my friends and family to not poison me. I can assume if they feed me its okay to eat and if anything is surprising its something like "thats vegan meat, isnt that crazy?" I also know who my vegan friends are because I can at least empathize with their goals. I drastically reduced my meat consumption because of it, and Im happy with this lifestyle. Oatmilk is awesome and Im glad i branched out haha.
Of course not. But I just can't understand for the life of me why anyone would have a problem with the delicious food they just ate turning out to be vegan.
Maybe if previous groundwork had been laid, the relationship was otherwise strong, and it wasn't at such a symbolic event as Thanksgiving. But deception really burns a lot of bridges.
My family has major issues with certain ingredients so we have to read every label pretty well. This is about safety. You don't just hide shit like this from people.
Does vegan substitute turkey taste/feel like real turkey now? The only time I ever had something like that was years ago and it was terrible. If that stuff hasn't improved I'd rather they just make some other vegan dish that's actually good and isn't just trying to be something it's not. Or at least give me a heads up so I can eat something else before I come over. I'm not going to fight someone about it though.
Just did a quick google search and the products that came up look to be the same as what I had before.
It doesn't even matter. That chud would be upset if the same happened in reverse, if someone hid meat is their food without telling them.
The problem here is that they have an agenda, and all actions are OK if it means their agenda is met. It's about, "the ends justify the means".
People who feel "I'm OK with deceiving someone who disagrees with me" are the worst kind of people. They treat their point of view as the one truth and any action can be justified if it meets the needs of the one truth.
Yes, and maybe the sauce was made with vegan cream and zucchini was used instead of eggplant. The only thing that matters is whether it tastes good. Why does it matter if an animal died for it?
If you substituted the tofu for a nut alternative you could be bringing people in harms way. They might not be deathly allergic but maybe it messes with their digestion or some medicine.
Open communication over food is important. Never trick people.
Some people don't take well to soy. This might not have been the reason for the altercation here but that doesn't excuse trickery.
I would usually just ignore this, but this is about pointless violence. Yeah vegan turkey is wildly different. But do you think that warrants violence?
If I got invited to a BBQ and they was smoking tofu, I'd still be excited to eat some food someone put effort into.
So I'll ask, was the word "slightly" the big takeaway you got from my comment?
Look at it the other way around. If you were promised vegan food and your relative tried to trick you into eating meat, how would you feel about it?
I’m not defending violence by the way. There’s no justification for punching your brother or anyone else over this. My defence is for the emotions involved, not the violent response.
No, I am an omnivore. Someone tells me they are serving me meat and it's actually plant is not the same as serving someone the opposite. I sat this as a meat eater.
As a veggie, I would say it is unethical and potentially dangerous to deceive people about food you are providing them. Please don't do this, it's not hard to be honest.
If I tell you we’re going to the football game and you’re excited for that and then I take you to the ballet instead, it’s still wrong! It’s lying!
We all have the right to feel angry and betrayed when someone we trust lies to us. Vegans don’t have any ethical right to lie to people and most vegans I know are strongly opposed to lying to people about their food.
What if the meat eater has an allergy and now they’re going to the hospital because you lied about the ingredients of the food you served them? If you’re a deontologist then you don’t get to hide behind moral luck here. You’re at fault for the deception regardless of the consequences, just as drunk drivers are at fault regardless of whether or not they hit anyone.
If I tell you we’re going to the football game and you’re excited for that and then I take you to the ballet instead, it’s still wrong! It’s lying!
Football enthusiasts are generally not morally opposed to ballet. This is not a good metaphor. Imagine instead that you're opposed to the death penalty, and I tell you that we're going to the ballet, but it's actually a public execution. I desperately hope that you can understand that that's worse than the reverse situation.
A vegan diet is a subset of a vegetarian diet is a subset of an omnivorous diet. It's taboo to feed a vegan meat because it lies outside their dietary restrictions, and it's not taboo to feed an omnivore plants because they're within their dietary restrictions.
More importantly there's the moral implications of it. Vegans are (generally) morally opposed to eating meat, but omnivores are not morally opposed to eating plants. Imagine a greater set of foods of which an omnivorous diet is a subset. Say, human veal. Imagine you lived in a society where the majority of people were okay with eating human children, and one of them tried to fool you into eating one. That would be an entirely different situation to you trying to feed one of them turkey, right?
You’re going way off the deep end here. It’s really simple: lying is a moral wrong. Vegans do not get a special moral exemption to trick people into eating vegan food under the false pretence that they’re eating meat.
If you’re honest about what you’re feeding people then there’s no issue because they have the ability to make informed consent and decide not to eat it.
No, I'm just looking at it realistically instead of dumbing it down to a kindergarten reading level. "Lying bad" is such a numbskull take. Obviously it's better to be honest about the food you're serving people, but different lies are different amounts of bad. I shouldn't even have to explain this. If you feed me a seemingly mushroom-based dish, then reveal that it was actually made with tofu, that's not good. For all you know, I'm allergic to soy. If you instead tell me that that dish actually had veal in it, that would be worse.
On top of not knowing about any potential allergies, there's an extra layer of moral opposition. I'm not giving vegans some special pass here, that was the point of the cannibalism example. You feeding a cannibalistic friend beef under the pretense that it's human meat isn't a good thing, but it's not as bad as your cannibalistic friend feeding you long pig under the pretense that it's pork.
Deontology is the ethical basis for veganism. If you’re lying to your meat-preferring friends to trick them into eating plant-based alternatives then you’re using your friends in an attempt to further your own aims; you’re using other people as a means to an end. That’s not a mildly bad thing, that’s a violation of one of the ethical principles (prohibition on exploitation) of veganism.
Now I don’t support reacting with violence to something like that but I do believe it’s fully justified to decline to dine with a friend/relative in future who does that.
I think that an emotional response due to being fed something you would never want to eat is understandable.
Being that way because it's vegan? That part I struggle with, it's not like adding peanuts to a dish when you knew someone has a peanut allergy. That would warrant violence, imo.
No worries.
The people who act like vegans are this incomprehensible cariciture of a person really get to me for some reason. Even if you're not vegan, "lets not hurt animals when we dont need to" is an incredibly easy to understand position.
That is a wildly false equivalency. People who eat meat, like myself, have no ethical quandaries about eating plants. While the inverse is most definitely not true.
What a wild assumption of you to make for your guest. You seem like the worst host ever.
Like there is any ethical quandries about eating pork or not when you eat other meat. You still wouldn't serve people what they expressively DO NOT want.
My parents always told me, that I will eat what gets served to the table.
Just because you may prefer something different as a dish, this doesn't mean you have that much of a right to complain, because it wasn't you who made it. And it definitely does not give you the right to violence.
Good, so we finally arrived at the actual article, and not some moral grand standing about preferences.
I'm willing to bet top.money that the Vegan in question that served the turkey, is as much of a massive assholes as the guy who got arrested. Do you seriously think there is nothing more going on beyond this assault other than "man got mad, cause no meat". No, there is bound to be a history of these two individuals acting like cunts to each other for years, but now it boiled over because one of them served them food they explicitly asked NOT to have.
Never heard of militant veganism i see. Figured as much.
Did you know that a couple of vegans destroyed an entire ecosystem in the north of Sweden when, in all their righteous folly, cut the nets open for fish farms. All the native species essentially went extinct. Ironic.
No, its much worse. It's weaponized incompetence Masked by a desire to do good. It's almost like when capitalists argue about the good that they do when they release a new toxin by accident.
The picture is probably AI or the post itself is AI. I couldn't find the actual post from Fox News. All I could see is social media posts posting this screenshot.
But how do you know the photo of the guy is fake? Why not just a fake tweet (easily photoshopped) using a real photo? Lighting and contrast can vary widely based on camera, conditions and editing do I don't see any clear indication that it's AI-generated.
I'm not going to claim that image is AI but there are tons of AI images that exist that could easily be substituted for real and already existing images. There is so much AI bullshit out there that has no reason for existing, yet it does.
No it wouldn't be. I grew up vegetarian and I regularly had people sneaking meat into my food, giggling after I ate it and mocking me for "no longer being vegetarian". Nobody ever cared.
If someone swaps my toast bread for buckwheat toast bread, I'm not going to start beating them up.
This is a minor deception, it can warrant at most being a bit mad at the person,and the fact that everyone seems to be okay with physical violence in such a case is pretty worrying.
And let's face it, the fact that it was about meat and a vegan is a big root of this, because people are so much into denial that they actually fantasize about beating up the people that remind them that it is immoral to eat meat.
And quick disclaimer, I am not vegan nor vegetarian, but I can simply admit that eating meat is immoral. For some reason people would rather defend more violence than to admit that.
see, this is an example of how it should be, instead of people who conflate "understanding motives" with "approving of motives"
I couldn't say the number of times I've been downvoted and shat upon for answering the question "what were they thinking / why did they do this?" with a plausible reason for somebody else's actions. but it's high enough to have pissed me off enough to mostly just hate people until they show me otherwise (among many other reasons) nowadays
The question "what were they thinking [...]" comes with the secret addendum of "[...] to justify this".
By answering the question posed you are justifying them at least in the mind of most people. Most people can see what they were thinking just fine. They are asking why that would justify their behaviour.
just because many people are stupid, doesn't mean it's right. there's also no way to know the ratio, and my experience indicates that most people agree with my perspective.
Your experience according to yourself is such that people down vote you because they do not see it like you do. How does that influence your experience?
Are you just throwing away all indicators that you might be wrong?
I do not think you are dumb but I think your view on other people is clouded by the need to be right. I suffer of this as well but calling people dumb and never reflecting is not the way even if the alternative is hard.
119 Comments
LuxSpark@lemmy.cafe · 29 pts · 295d
I don't have anything against artificial meats, but I would be pissed.
null_dot@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 23 pts · 295d
I feel like this wasn't the first straw, so to speak.
Muaddib@sopuli.xyz · -28 pts · 295d
Nah, you don't know meat eaters, they get violent over nothing all the time. They'll even pay for an animal to be killed just to make a hamburger taste better
commie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 295d
hardly anyone does that
Muaddib@sopuli.xyz · 2 pts · 295d
If a city offers to pay 2 coins for every rat's tail brought to them, are they paying for animals to be killed?
commie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 3 pts · 295d
say what you want to say
Aequitas@feddit.org · 1 pts · 295d
Why?
ragepaw@lemmy.ca · 21 pts · 295d
Because i don't like being deceived.
Aequitas@feddit.org · -9 pts · 295d
"Oh no, there wasn't any animal in this delicious meal. I feel so cheated."
a_non_monotonic_function@lemmy.world · 14 pts · 295d
"Oh, no, you fed me something and chose to withhold its nature from me. I actually feel a bit pissed."
dreadbeef@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 3 pts · 294d
No one gets pissed off like that. My friend says "you want some food? here try this." "What is it?" "Dude just try it." "Fine"
I trust my friends and family to not poison me. I can assume if they feed me its okay to eat and if anything is surprising its something like "thats vegan meat, isnt that crazy?" I also know who my vegan friends are because I can at least empathize with their goals. I drastically reduced my meat consumption because of it, and Im happy with this lifestyle. Oatmilk is awesome and Im glad i branched out haha.
a_non_monotonic_function@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 294d
I have a ton of serious issues related to foods. I promise you I will get fighting mad if someone puts something on my plate and hides their intent.
dreadbeef@lemmy.dbzer0.com · -1 pts · 294d
certainly not strangers?
Crashumbc@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 294d
So you're fine if they would have skipped real Turkey into your vegan dish?
Aequitas@feddit.org · 3 pts · 294d
Of course not. But I just can't understand for the life of me why anyone would have a problem with the delicious food they just ate turning out to be vegan.
ragepaw@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 293d
Are you really that obtuse?
The problem isn't the food, it's the lie. Maybe you don't have a problem with being lied, but the rest of us do.
Saapas@piefed.zip · -1 pts · 294d
Delicious lol
Aequitas@feddit.org · -14 pts · 295d
Does it matter, or isn't it even positive, if the deception was successful?
Lyrl@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 16 pts · 295d
Maybe if previous groundwork had been laid, the relationship was otherwise strong, and it wasn't at such a symbolic event as Thanksgiving. But deception really burns a lot of bridges.
JandroDelSol@lemmy.world · 11 pts · 295d
hey, if I swapped out your food for something I thought was better for buy you were actually allergic to, would you be okay with that?
a_non_monotonic_function@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 295d
My family has major issues with certain ingredients so we have to read every label pretty well. This is about safety. You don't just hide shit like this from people.
lightnsfw@reddthat.com · 3 pts · 295d
Does vegan substitute turkey taste/feel like real turkey now? The only time I ever had something like that was years ago and it was terrible. If that stuff hasn't improved I'd rather they just make some other vegan dish that's actually good and isn't just trying to be something it's not. Or at least give me a heads up so I can eat something else before I come over. I'm not going to fight someone about it though.
Just did a quick google search and the products that came up look to be the same as what I had before.
ragepaw@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 291d
It doesn't even matter. That chud would be upset if the same happened in reverse, if someone hid meat is their food without telling them.
The problem here is that they have an agenda, and all actions are OK if it means their agenda is met. It's about, "the ends justify the means".
People who feel "I'm OK with deceiving someone who disagrees with me" are the worst kind of people. They treat their point of view as the one truth and any action can be justified if it meets the needs of the one truth.
LuxSpark@lemmy.cafe · 6 pts · 295d
It's not what I am expecting. If it was agreed upon, then fine. You don't just spring a tofu turkey on unsuspecting guests.
Aequitas@feddit.org · -7 pts · 295d
Yes, and maybe the sauce was made with vegan cream and zucchini was used instead of eggplant. The only thing that matters is whether it tastes good. Why does it matter if an animal died for it?
Akrenion@slrpnk.net · 7 pts · 294d
This is not about the animal.
If you substituted the tofu for a nut alternative you could be bringing people in harms way. They might not be deathly allergic but maybe it messes with their digestion or some medicine.
Open communication over food is important. Never trick people.
Some people don't take well to soy. This might not have been the reason for the altercation here but that doesn't excuse trickery.
socsa@piefed.social · -7 pts · 295d
Turkey is trash food. You can't make it worse by removing the turkey.
the_q@lemmy.zip · 16 pts · 295d
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 15 pts · 295d
Of all things to get violent about....
This free food is slightly different than what I expected!!!
stiephelando@discuss.tchncs.de · 11 pts · 294d
"slightly"
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 294d
I would usually just ignore this, but this is about pointless violence. Yeah vegan turkey is wildly different. But do you think that warrants violence?
If I got invited to a BBQ and they was smoking tofu, I'd still be excited to eat some food someone put effort into.
So I'll ask, was the word "slightly" the big takeaway you got from my comment?
chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 294d
Look at it the other way around. If you were promised vegan food and your relative tried to trick you into eating meat, how would you feel about it?
I’m not defending violence by the way. There’s no justification for punching your brother or anyone else over this. My defence is for the emotions involved, not the violent response.
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 6 pts · 294d
No, I am an omnivore. Someone tells me they are serving me meat and it's actually plant is not the same as serving someone the opposite. I sat this as a meat eater.
TipRing@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 294d
As a veggie, I would say it is unethical and potentially dangerous to deceive people about food you are providing them. Please don't do this, it's not hard to be honest.
chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 294d
If I tell you we’re going to the football game and you’re excited for that and then I take you to the ballet instead, it’s still wrong! It’s lying!
We all have the right to feel angry and betrayed when someone we trust lies to us. Vegans don’t have any ethical right to lie to people and most vegans I know are strongly opposed to lying to people about their food.
What if the meat eater has an allergy and now they’re going to the hospital because you lied about the ingredients of the food you served them? If you’re a deontologist then you don’t get to hide behind moral luck here. You’re at fault for the deception regardless of the consequences, just as drunk drivers are at fault regardless of whether or not they hit anyone.
starman2112@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 293d
Football enthusiasts are generally not morally opposed to ballet. This is not a good metaphor. Imagine instead that you're opposed to the death penalty, and I tell you that we're going to the ballet, but it's actually a public execution. I desperately hope that you can understand that that's worse than the reverse situation.
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -4 pts · 294d
Yes, it is.
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 3 pts · 294d
Hard disagree.
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -3 pts · 294d
Don't care.
starman2112@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 294d
A vegan diet is a subset of a vegetarian diet is a subset of an omnivorous diet. It's taboo to feed a vegan meat because it lies outside their dietary restrictions, and it's not taboo to feed an omnivore plants because they're within their dietary restrictions.
More importantly there's the moral implications of it. Vegans are (generally) morally opposed to eating meat, but omnivores are not morally opposed to eating plants. Imagine a greater set of foods of which an omnivorous diet is a subset. Say, human veal. Imagine you lived in a society where the majority of people were okay with eating human children, and one of them tried to fool you into eating one. That would be an entirely different situation to you trying to feed one of them turkey, right?
chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 293d
You’re going way off the deep end here. It’s really simple: lying is a moral wrong. Vegans do not get a special moral exemption to trick people into eating vegan food under the false pretence that they’re eating meat.
If you’re honest about what you’re feeding people then there’s no issue because they have the ability to make informed consent and decide not to eat it.
starman2112@sh.itjust.works · -1 pts · 293d
No, I'm just looking at it realistically instead of dumbing it down to a kindergarten reading level. "Lying bad" is such a numbskull take. Obviously it's better to be honest about the food you're serving people, but different lies are different amounts of bad. I shouldn't even have to explain this. If you feed me a seemingly mushroom-based dish, then reveal that it was actually made with tofu, that's not good. For all you know, I'm allergic to soy. If you instead tell me that that dish actually had veal in it, that would be worse.
On top of not knowing about any potential allergies, there's an extra layer of moral opposition. I'm not giving vegans some special pass here, that was the point of the cannibalism example. You feeding a cannibalistic friend beef under the pretense that it's human meat isn't a good thing, but it's not as bad as your cannibalistic friend feeding you long pig under the pretense that it's pork.
chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 293d
Deontology is the ethical basis for veganism. If you’re lying to your meat-preferring friends to trick them into eating plant-based alternatives then you’re using your friends in an attempt to further your own aims; you’re using other people as a means to an end. That’s not a mildly bad thing, that’s a violation of one of the ethical principles (prohibition on exploitation) of veganism.
Now I don’t support reacting with violence to something like that but I do believe it’s fully justified to decline to dine with a friend/relative in future who does that.
Jax@sh.itjust.works · -2 pts · 294d
I think that an emotional response due to being fed something you would never want to eat is understandable.
Being that way because it's vegan? That part I struggle with, it's not like adding peanuts to a dish when you knew someone has a peanut allergy. That would warrant violence, imo.
jerkface@lemmy.ca · -2 pts · 294d
If you're into meat, you are into violence. Necessarily. Why hold back?
cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 0 pts · 294d
Because restraint creates dramatic tension.
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 0 pts · 294d
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -7 pts · 294d
I'll remember that for the next time i just slightly use meat in the food i serve to my vegetarian friends.
Or pork to the Muslim ones.
CXORA@aussie.zone · 5 pts · 294d
Are you incapable or unwilling to understand the difference between a taste preference and a moral one?
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 3 pts · 294d
Thank you for putting it more succinctly!
CXORA@aussie.zone · 3 pts · 294d
No worries. The people who act like vegans are this incomprehensible cariciture of a person really get to me for some reason. Even if you're not vegan, "lets not hurt animals when we dont need to" is an incredibly easy to understand position.
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 4 pts · 294d
Said it just yesterday, I don't get the random hate vegans catch. Like let people just be.
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 4 pts · 294d
That is a wildly false equivalency. People who eat meat, like myself, have no ethical quandaries about eating plants. While the inverse is most definitely not true.
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -6 pts · 294d
What a wild assumption of you to make for your guest. You seem like the worst host ever.
Like there is any ethical quandries about eating pork or not when you eat other meat. You still wouldn't serve people what they expressively DO NOT want.
cows_are_underrated@feddit.org · 1 pts · 294d
My parents always told me, that I will eat what gets served to the table.
Just because you may prefer something different as a dish, this doesn't mean you have that much of a right to complain, because it wasn't you who made it. And it definitely does not give you the right to violence.
teslasaur@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 294d
Good, so we finally arrived at the actual article, and not some moral grand standing about preferences.
I'm willing to bet top.money that the Vegan in question that served the turkey, is as much of a massive assholes as the guy who got arrested. Do you seriously think there is nothing more going on beyond this assault other than "man got mad, cause no meat". No, there is bound to be a history of these two individuals acting like cunts to each other for years, but now it boiled over because one of them served them food they explicitly asked NOT to have.
cassandrafatigue@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 4 pts · 294d
Also, turkey is garbage meat.
kogasa@programming.dev · 8 pts · 294d
Turkey is delicious. Big skill issue
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 294d
No argument here, but it's a nice departure from chicken the other 364 days.
uncouple9831@lemmy.zip · 3 pts · 294d
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 2 pts · 294d
I don't. I'm usually a big veggie person. But $5 rotisserie is kinda what's up.
Akrenion@slrpnk.net · 3 pts · 294d
The question is whether expectations were just not met or whether lying was involved.
Serving food under false pretense is not OK. People should be informed what they are consuming.
I wouldn't want to be served meat in something otherwise vegan just because they think it doesn't count.
Crashumbc@lemmy.world · -7 pts · 294d
This amusing, considering the vegan would be losing their shit worse if the switch went the other way...
PonyOfWar@pawb.social · 5 pts · 294d
It's not quite the same though, is it? Vegans don't eat meat, but meat eaters do eat plants (barring some very fringe diets).
YiddishMcSquidish@lemmy.today · 0 pts · 294d
Fuck yeah! I like you pony!
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -2 pts · 294d
It is the same. Would be different if they were allergic though.
uncouple9831@lemmy.zip · 0 pts · 294d
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -1 pts · 294d
Never heard of militant veganism i see. Figured as much.
Did you know that a couple of vegans destroyed an entire ecosystem in the north of Sweden when, in all their righteous folly, cut the nets open for fish farms. All the native species essentially went extinct. Ironic.
uncouple9831@lemmy.zip · 1 pts · 294d
teslasaur@lemmy.world · -1 pts · 294d
No, its much worse. It's weaponized incompetence Masked by a desire to do good. It's almost like when capitalists argue about the good that they do when they release a new toxin by accident.
uncouple9831@lemmy.zip · 0 pts · 294d
teslasaur@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 294d
And i said its worse. Glad that you only read what you want from things.
You wont find proofs for it in english. It barely gets a mention in swedish.
https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/vasterbotten/lax-for-miljoner-har-slappts-ut
commie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 0 pts · 294d
cutting nets isn't violence
teslasaur@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 294d
Oh dear. You really had to do your absolute best at not getting the point there.
commie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 0 pts · 294d
what I said is true
teslasaur@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 294d
Only if you don't count on the massive amounts of dead animals, then yeah. Good thing vegans don't care about the animals.
DragonTypeWyvern@midwest.social · 14 pts · 295d
Turkey is overrated, let's make buffalo wings the new traditional meat
Confused_Emus@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 8 pts · 295d
Seconded. Anyone ever seen a buffalo fly? They clearly aren’t using them anyway.
socsa@piefed.social · 3 pts · 295d
Hah I literally proposed this at Thanksgiving this year.
Wait, are we related?
prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 3 pts · 295d
Has anyone ever made buffalo wings with turkey wings instead of chicken? Hmmm...
doingthestuff@lemy.lol · 2 pts · 294d
Brisket.
blimthepixie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 12 pts · 295d
Looks like the fight was semi successful given that shiner on the left eye
TankovayaDiviziya@lemmy.world · 10 pts · 294d
The picture is probably AI or the post itself is AI. I couldn't find the actual post from Fox News. All I could see is social media posts posting this screenshot.
(This is the most meta thing I've done.)
grindemup@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 294d
Why can't it just be fake (like Photoshop)? Shit man does everything gotta be AI these days? 🥲
TankovayaDiviziya@lemmy.world · 0 pts · 294d
Photoshop has better lighting and contrast than AI. They're off on the picture.
snugglesthefalse@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 294d
Depends on who uses the Photoshop
grindemup@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 293d
But how do you know the photo of the guy is fake? Why not just a fake tweet (easily photoshopped) using a real photo? Lighting and contrast can vary widely based on camera, conditions and editing do I don't see any clear indication that it's AI-generated.
RonnyZittledong@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 295d
If that is not an AI image I will eat my hat
Honytawk@lemmy.zip · 11 pts · 295d
Give one reason why someone would need to create an AI image of a guy with a black eye.
Those images are found all over the internet. It is literally easier to just pick one from a search engine than it is to generate one.
It also hasn't got the dynamic range AI images have.
DrSteveBrule@mander.xyz · 6 pts · 295d
I'm not going to claim that image is AI but there are tons of AI images that exist that could easily be substituted for real and already existing images. There is so much AI bullshit out there that has no reason for existing, yet it does.
svcg@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 7 pts · 294d
ITT: People with skill issues when it comes to turkey.
oatscoop@midwest.social · 3 pts · 293d
People would be saying the same thing about brisket if that was the traditional Thanksgiving meal.
Turkey is a surprisingly unforgiving meat being made by a lot of home cooks that don't that don't actually know how to properly prep and cook it.
captainlezbian@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 295d
All I'm saying is that the inverse would be talked about for years
BigBenis@lemmy.world · 26 pts · 295d
No it wouldn't be. I grew up vegetarian and I regularly had people sneaking meat into my food, giggling after I ate it and mocking me for "no longer being vegetarian". Nobody ever cared.
captainlezbian@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 295d
Yeah that's normal unfortunately. Decking them for it on the other hand…
explodicle@sh.itjust.works · -3 pts · 295d
That's how they consent to you putting things in their food that they wouldn't normally want.
dreadbeef@lemmy.dbzer0.com · -1 pts · 294d
downvoters dont have siblings or friends, and I feel bad for then
explodicle@sh.itjust.works · 0 pts · 294d
No you just don't get it bro, their thing is funny but my thing must always be dangerous or something.
Solumbran@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 295d
So you don't get to eat a dead animal, and your reaction is to want to beat the person up for that?
People's mind is really messed up, and the comments confirm it.
JandroDelSol@lemmy.world · 19 pts · 295d
You should always be upfront with the food you're serving. What if the guy had an allergy to something in the turkey substitute?
CXORA@aussie.zone · 4 pts · 294d
Nothing in this headline says they werent up front about it.
Solumbran@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 294d
Yeah, it's not good nor smart.
When does it justify physical violence?
doingthestuff@lemy.lol · -6 pts · 294d
Swapping someone's food with something they won't eat is always sufficient justification for violence. I don't care how the law sees it.
Solumbran@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 294d
Wow ok.
I guess that's why humanity is where it's at then.
baguettefish@discuss.tchncs.de · 15 pts · 295d
it's deceptive, even if the intent is to do good
Solumbran@lemmy.world · -3 pts · 294d
If someone swaps my toast bread for buckwheat toast bread, I'm not going to start beating them up.
This is a minor deception, it can warrant at most being a bit mad at the person,and the fact that everyone seems to be okay with physical violence in such a case is pretty worrying.
And let's face it, the fact that it was about meat and a vegan is a big root of this, because people are so much into denial that they actually fantasize about beating up the people that remind them that it is immoral to eat meat.
And quick disclaimer, I am not vegan nor vegetarian, but I can simply admit that eating meat is immoral. For some reason people would rather defend more violence than to admit that.
doingthestuff@lemy.lol · -2 pts · 294d
I don't eat soy. If I'm tricked into it I'll be force feeding them something shortly thereafter.
Son_of_Macha@lemmy.cafe · 1 pts · 295d
If it was chicken i could understand but i bet the vegan alternatives tasted better than the turkey
pseudo@jlai.lu · 1 pts · 293d
I don't do thanksgiving but I understand it. Seitan is just delicious.
socsa@piefed.social · 0 pts · 295d
Turkey is F tier poultry though so I get wanting to have nothing to do with it.
Lemminary@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 294d
Well, I do enjoy it once a year but I won't fight for it. 🤷♂️
oatscoop@midwest.social · 1 pts · 294d
mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca · 0 pts · 294d
see, this is an example of how it should be, instead of people who conflate "understanding motives" with "approving of motives"
I couldn't say the number of times I've been downvoted and shat upon for answering the question "what were they thinking / why did they do this?" with a plausible reason for somebody else's actions. but it's high enough to have pissed me off enough to mostly just hate people until they show me otherwise (among many other reasons) nowadays
Akrenion@slrpnk.net · 5 pts · 294d
The question "what were they thinking [...]" comes with the secret addendum of "[...] to justify this".
By answering the question posed you are justifying them at least in the mind of most people. Most people can see what they were thinking just fine. They are asking why that would justify their behaviour.
mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca · 0 pts · 294d
yeah, it doesn't, though. otherwise it would be asked. people making that assumption are dumb.
Akrenion@slrpnk.net · 2 pts · 294d
This is what I am telling you. You are the person missing a generally agreed upon thing. That is not a judgement on your intelligence mind you.
People usually do not need these kind of pointers, so they are left out. People always shorten things they assume to be implied.
It is entirely fine to miss these things and some people do. Being surprised that people misinterpret your comments regularly should give you pause.
mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 294d
I see your point. and I still disagree.
just because many people are stupid, doesn't mean it's right. there's also no way to know the ratio, and my experience indicates that most people agree with my perspective.
Akrenion@slrpnk.net · 2 pts · 294d
Your experience according to yourself is such that people down vote you because they do not see it like you do. How does that influence your experience? Are you just throwing away all indicators that you might be wrong?
I do not think you are dumb but I think your view on other people is clouded by the need to be right. I suffer of this as well but calling people dumb and never reflecting is not the way even if the alternative is hard.