createdtoworship
In the grip of grace
- Mar 13, 2004
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I think it's pretty straight forward seeing if an animal is an enemy of another animal, for example predators and prey.I didn’t say only humans are capable of hatred, I said hatred to the level of arch rivals. But perhaps I should have phrased it differently because there is no way of drawing the line when hatred gets to that level, and even if there was, how do you judge it in an animal? Obviously this can’t be done.
now this is not what you said. This is moving the goalposts. You originally said that only humans were capable of this hatred. Now you are saying that both animals and humans can have hatred but the human version is more "vicious." But my point is that they can have the same hatred, but the larger brain allows humans to use more creative punishments, and some of them can be more sinister. However creative punishments does not mean that the hatred for one is greater, simply because he is more intelligent. You still need to provide evidence for this. When you do this, we can move on.This is just my personal opinion; I don’t think animals can be as creative with their hatred as humans can because when you look at the results of human hatred vs animal hatred, humans have a history of being much more vicious. So no, I don’t have any data to back that up, it was just my personal opinion and I should have been a little more clear about that.
I am still seeing some errors in what was already said, once we work this out, we can move on.Feel free to respond to the rest of the post.
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