so now we have a situation where the sealing boats are trapped in the ice off the East Coast of Canada-thus rendering their brutal and bloodied assault on these individuals um, dead in the water-so to speak.
sympathy for them? sympathy for the devil?
hmmmm-i think not.
when one sets out to slaughter hundreds of thousands of individuals for the sheer delight-oh, and a few ducats, in an extremely short period of time, loaded down with all kinds of rationale, all the while playing scramble to see how many you can kill to score the most dollars, the inevitable happens-a spree that doesn't wait to ensure a swift death, or even a death-a horrific crime against both these creatures, and nature since the consequences are of yet unknown as to how the environment and immediate ecosystems will be impacted-a complete and utter absence of any ethics or morals in presupposing that we have the right to engage in such a crime against another species that shares this planet with our species-and so much more.
that we created gods to explain away our arrogance and superiority complex does not therefore mean that we can, in turn act as gods ourselves and cause all forms of havoc and carnage upon others-that is the devil's work.
which begs the question therefore, as to who it is that we truly worship, if we are to bide by the edicts of those who allegedly created us(according to our initial premise in the myth making), in the realms of good and evil.
are these acts against nature and other individuals good? or evil? a rhetorical pose, since it is clear that when we set out to annihilate anytime, we set out to commit evil. no matter the anthropocentric excuses. we have been setting these actions up for a long time in our inability to anticipate the consequences to prior conduct-misconduct actually, such as intruding upon other environments and over-zealously attacking and marauding them for the benefit of our tastebuds....overfishing, in other words.
let those boats be taken down to the gates of hell, from whence they came....i say.
