User Profile: Kestrelle

Member Since: September 02, 2010

CommentsDisplaying Kestrelle's 10 most recent comments.

  • 1. The horse died almost instantly, it does not get more humane than that. The “humane society” gases animals to death, and those deaths are nowhere near as painless.

    2. Just because a video exists does not mean you have to watch it. You also do not have a right to be unoffended, if you can’t handle it don’t watch.

    3. I think a lot of the fuss about this is the shock value, and as has been previously mentioned, the meat we Americans consume is frequently treated much worse than this when it meets its end. ( We should always strive for improvements on this front, however.)

    4. It is a shame this man chose to make a shock video to make his point. I agree with others that it does disservice to his message, as it provokes blind emotion out of most viewers instead of thought and dialog.

    5. Slaughter houses dealing in horses need to be re-opened. Unwanted horses have to go somewhere, and there are nowhere near enough shelters for them all.

    6. Making threats against this man and/or his family demonstrates how sick you are, not him. You may disagree with what he chose to do, and how he chose to do it, but how does him killing a horse justify you threatening/intending to kill a HUMAN? Equating animals to humans is yet another tool being used by the left to devalue human life. If a cow and a man are the same, it is no more awful to slaughter one than the other right? Most of us enjoy a good cheeseburger, so you may wish to rethink your perverse illogical morality.

  • It is racism, and will only continue to get worse if it is not strongly fought off.

    I am deeply saddened that racism is not dying, but just shifting which race(s) are the worst perpetrators of it. Why can’t we all be Americans first, and honor the other parts of ourselves that make us different second?
    *sigh*
    I don’t care about race. I care deeply about freedom, and I will stand shoulder to shoulder with any who would be my brothers or sisters in liberty.

  • “It offends me to no end when liberal out-of-staters such as yourself move into Wyoming, trying to get away from where they came from, and then pompously demand that Wyoming conform to their way of thinking. We are, and will continue to be, a state which stands a head above the rest in terms of economic security. Our ability to do that is, in large part, to our “live and let live” mentality when it comes to allowing economic development, and limiting government oversight. So, to conclude, if you’re so worried about what our legislature is working on, then go back home.”

    ^This, and something related.

    We have a huge problem with people from the city moving into the country because they love “how quaint it is” or whatever, and then turning it into the exact same urban nightmare they just fled from.
    It is amazing to me when they move in next to a pig farm that has been there for generations, and then try to shut it down because they don’t like the smell. If you move into the country and find that it is not your cup of tea, go back where you came from!

  • What I find the most amusing about this is how many people do not seem to understand what is intended. It is called the “restoring courage” rally…not the “entertaining people in an easily affordable and safe way” rally.

    Glenn is doing what he feels is right, and I think he is doing the right thing…even if it only leads to making people think about how much courage they really have, and how much they are willing to lay on the line for what they believe.

    If we are going to fix what is wrong with our country we are going to need people who believe in the American Ideal so strongly that they would be willing to die for it, to even watch their families potentially die for it. If that courage, the courage our founding fathers had can not be restored because everyone is too afraid of repercussions to stand up, then everything is lost already anyway.

    It takes truly exceptional people to have the courage of their convictions. I think it is about time something stirred us to really consider how much courage we actually have, instead of just going to another rally to stand around talking the talk and feeling good about ourselves.