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Wanneer ons nou bewus geword het dat al die wesens wat in die skepping woon 'n senuwee stelsel van die een of ander aard het, dat hulle net soos mens is maar net verskil in hoe hulle lyk, dan moet mens nou verder kyk na wat gebeur met al hierdie wesens. Ek het in die tuin van Eden als voledig daar bespreek oor die senuwee stelsel en die voedsel ens. Wanneer ons nou als wat ons daaruit geleer het neem en in diepte verder gaan kyk wat gebeur met hulle hier, sal ons sien dat dit afstootlik en gruwelik is en meeste daarvan gebeur onder die hande van die mens.
Dan sal ons ook sien dat meeste van hierdie wesens ook dan erg onder die hande van die mense ly.
Hier sal ek julle wys wat ons als doen om hulle verskriklik swaar te laat kry, sal van tyd tot tyd hier vir julle wys watter verskriklike dade ons pleeg sonder om eers mooi daaroor te dink!
En als gaan op die ou einde net om ons vleeslke liggaame te bevredig.
These animals feel the pain of these experiments. If a research worker is giving a pig third-degree burns so it can test burn-recovery drugs, that is cruel and unnecessary, and should be outlawed.
Cruelty to Nature
Lastly, we must discuss cruelty to nature. This is a phrase that's not often used in popular culture. To explain this concept, we must first recognize that plants are also living, breathing beings. They have a nervous system, a structural system and a circulatory system. They are very much alive, although not in the same way that mammals or human beings are alive. Plants are indeed living creatures, and we need to recognize that and start looking at trees, for example, as tree-shaped beings. By and large, we fail to do that today, and through this failure, we as a species allow ourselves to commit outrageous acts of cruelty towards nature.
Some of the ways we express that cruelty is by polluting the rivers, streams and air with industrial wastes. We are killing the oceans through sound pollution and military sonar buoys (which is one reason why so many dolphins and whales are turning up on beaches these days). We are killing the coral by dumping toxic metals onto our crops, which creates toxic runoff that empties into the rivers, streams, and oceans. We are cutting down rainforests and systematically destroying the natural ecosystem of the planet.
Little by little we are destroying nature here on Planet Earth, but this is not just an environmental issue: it's an issue of cruelty. It is cruel to destroy an ecosystem, because doing so simultaneously destroys the life that depends on that ecosystem.
Too often, those of us in western society think of plants as inanimate objects. However, if we could see them on time-lapse photography, we would recognize that they are living, breathing, moving creatures. On a slow scale of time, populations of trees actually migrate. A sunflower will track the sun as it moves across the sky, minute by minute, so that it's always getting the maximum sunlight possible. Flowers open and close in response to the cycles of daylight. These are not just automatic, machine-like reactions, as some might argue. These are the conscious actions of living, breathing creatures that deserve to be treated humanely. If we fail to recognize this in nature and continue to behave cruelly toward it, we will find that there are terrible, devastating, natural results of our actions.
Nature will eventually return to a state of balance, but finding that balance may involve some dramatic and unpleasant changes in the world around us. Nature can do just fine without human beings, and if we continue on our current path of cruelty towards nature, I have no doubt that we will be setting in motion a chain of events that will result in the sharp reduction of human population on this planet. I believe this will occur through so-called "natural disasters," such as climate change or pandemics of infectious disease (the bird flu virus is a strong candidate). This is not nature's revenge. This is simply cause and effect of our cruelty to nature. It's a reflection of our own cruelty to nature, coming back to haunt us.
When we are cruel to animals, they can't fight back. But nature is resilient when we are cruel to it. Nature doesn't fight back; it overcomes. If we were to wipe out every single tree, uproot every blade of grass and kill every plant on the planet tomorrow, we might think we had conquered nature. But within a few short years, humanity would be wiped out due to climate changes and the devastation of the food supply. And a few short years after that, nature would return in full force, with far greater health and biodiversity without mankind. The wildlife, rivers and streams would, in time, return to their pristine, original state, and life in the oceans would again become abundant. All without man.
I only hope that our civilization can find ways to put an end to this cruelty without having to be wiped out by nature. I hope that we can find a way to live in balance with nature. But to do that, we must put a stop to our cruelty. This means changing the way we live in harmony with our surrounding environment and taking an honest look at how we pollute the rivers and streams, oceans, airways, and the entire planet.
There is no "them," only us
Whether discussing cruelty towards people, animals or plants, all cruelty stems from a prevailing distortion carried by nearly everyone on this planet: the belief that we are separate. If person A attacks person B, it is only because he believes he is separate from person B. If a society attacks and destroys nature, it is only because it believes it is not part of nature. But this is a distortion: we are all connected through an intricate web of intentions, energy and chemistry. One act of cruelty towards a human being gives rise to many such cruel acts in return. One act of cruelty towards an animal is returned to us in a darkening of our own hearts. One act of cruelty towards nature sets in motion a chain of events that ultimately returns to threaten our health, our food supply, and the very life of our planet.
Cruelty can only be acted out by those who suffer from the illusion that we are separate, individual people who exist in isolation from our world, our conscious animals, and the abundant plant and microbial life that sustains us. And thus, the solution to cruelty seems clear: teach connectness. Call it Karma, or call it quantum physics. You can calculate it with mathematics and the laws of life sciences, or intuit it from feelings and emotions. Either way, it is the same truth: we are all connected. We are part of the same system, and we depend on each other. All of us: the people, the animals, the plants, even the planet... we all experience the reverberations of cruelty created by people, industries, or nations. Simultaneously, we all benefit from the waves of peace, love and connectedness being broadcast by those who meditate with positive intention in churches, mosques, shrines and temples all around the world.
Without them, frankly, we would already be lost.
Perhaps you should consider joining them. Any moment in which you find peace, silence, clarity of thought, and love for others is a moment of creation and connectedness that ripples out through the lives and souls of every living thing on this planet. You can make a change through intention alone. Ending cruelty starts with having sufficient numbers of people meditating on connectedness.
Kastele
http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...6&d=1350283537 http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...7&d=1350283609
Huise
http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...9&d=1350283613 http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...8&d=1350283611
http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...1&d=1350283619 http://www.wendag.com/forum/attachme...0&d=1350283615
Is dit mooi wat ons doen ... vermoor en verwoes lewende wesens op die mees gruwelikste maniere sodat
ons, ons gemors daar kan oprig!!! Sodat ons, ons self kan verryk en kan vergemaklik ten koste van onder se dood en swaarkry!!! Nee dit is afstootlik!!!!
'n Gruwel is dit om ontelbare wesens uit hulle lewenslyn uit te haal, te los om te verdroog en dood te gaan sodat ons kan gemaklik lewe!!