Originally posted by dj2beckerNo problem there.
[b]Do you have a problem with eating your relatives? If so then you had better stop eating.
I don't have a problem because I don't believe that I'm related to broccoli. On the other hand you are the one who should have the problem, because you actually sic believe that you are eating a distant relative.[/b]
Originally posted by twhiteheadYeah, I know, I know... Firstly you have to chop them up into pieces and then boil them in a pot...
Why should I have a problem with it? I don't see anything wrong with eating my distant relatives.
So tell me would you have a problem if someone chopped you up into pieces and then boiled you in a pot before eating you?
Originally posted by dj2beckerAre you a vegetarian deej? If not, well, the same argument applies to you.
Yeah, I know, I know... Firstly you have to chop them up into pieces and then boil them in a pot...
So tell me would you have a problem if someone chopped you up into pieces and then boiled you in a pot before eating you?
Originally posted by dj2beckerOf course I would have a problem with it. But what does that have to do with me not having a problem with doing it to distant relatives such a broccoli?
Yeah, I know, I know... Firstly you have to chop them up into pieces and then boil them in a pot...
So tell me would you have a problem if someone chopped you up into pieces and then boiled you in a pot before eating you?
Does it have anything to do with my claim that we are relatives or not? Please explain.
Originally posted by twhiteheadThe point is this: explain the logic behind not having a problem by eating a distant relative, but having a problem when you are eaten by a distant relative.
Of course I would have a problem with it. But what does that have to do with me not having a problem with doing it to distant relatives such a broccoli?
Does it have anything to do with my claim that we are relatives or not? Please explain.
Originally posted by dj2beckerI could go into the similarities of DNA sequence, gene homologies, cellular biochemical similarities, I could show cladistic analyses; I could present all manner of data, and you'd sweep it under the carpet with your favourite excuse for everything - "magic man done it".
First you must logically prove that you are related to broccoli. Good luck.
Why not prove that this magic man exists? I can prove all my data.
Originally posted by dj2beckerI will explain it when you explain the logic behind not having a problem by eating a piece of broccoli, but having a problem when you are eaten by piece of broccoli.
The point is this: explain the logic behind not having a problem by eating a distant relative, but having a problem when you are eaten by a distant relative.
[edit]
You are claiming that the two positions are related and conflicting. You must show that first before I need to show any logic as to why they do not conflict.