Diet Dogmas are Dangerous Things, some reading material for you

framed as a compassion issue towards the animals who are made into our meat, not "factory farmed meat is bad for the human body," although that may also be true in excess. It can be called dogma to promote a vegetarian diet, but regardless of the label I do think that people should realize who they're eating, and how they got onto one's plate, and not pass off the whole issue as the "food police" or "dogmatic thinking" or something. If we talk about using fair trade coffee is that called dogmatic and policing our food? No, it's called compassion for those who produce it. I don't really consider a vegetarian diet a "lifestyle" choice, I consider it the choice of being able to live compassionately and not harm the innocents who are truly tortured into the meat I might eat. If one thinks that's too strong a statement, please do some reasearch into animal farming methods. See  http://www.veganoutreach.com (how food is made into meat section) or  http://www.cok.net or various PETA sites. There are videos one can download for free too. Of course it's anyone's choice what they choose to eat, but even if one feels that they must eat it for health, best not to do it in ignorance of how the meat was produced.

I've had a problem all my life with a skin condition caused by my acidic self. Looks Interesting.

I tried being a vegatarian for a while, years ago, but my body just can't handle it. I'm one of those people with a nuclear reactor inside, instead of a normal metabolism. At 6' and 140 pounds, I need meat. Everything gotta die sometime and I'm almost constantly hungry. After eating a large meal, I'm hungry in 15 minutes. I try not to eat too much meat, but sometimes I can't help it. I'm hungry. Really hungry.

Now I'm hungry, bye.

Jesus!
I'd hate like hell to be stuck on a life raft with this guy!

"No, it's called compassion for those who produce it. "

Quite agreed, I would hate to be seen against that.