Hamburgers are an American passion. And millions of Americans consume burgers, and other forms of meat, every day without consequences.Yes, hamburgers have on occasion made some people sick.
Should Americans continue to make meat — and particularly hamburgers — part of their diet?
But ground beef contaminated with E. coli bacteria has sickened, paralyzed and even killed some people who ate it.
On Monday night’s “Larry King Live,” a wide range of guests joined an in-depth and spirited debate to answer this question: Should meat, and most specifically hamburgers, be a part of the American diet?
And so did spinach. Should we ban vegetables while we're at it?
Or maybe just radical vegetarians?
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3 comments:
I'm sure the "wide range of guests" include someone from PETA and someone from The Humane Society Of The United States (which are two branches of the same organization) plus a vegan and a vegetarian.
If they want to ban Hamburgers, why not ban other things which are much more deadly and people are killed with every day, such as: Vehicles, Motorcycles, Bicycles,
Household knives, and the list goes on and on. I would think that CNN, its staff, and those people that they bring in for information on certain projects at least have a LITTLE bit of common sense!
Speaking as a vegetarian, Rush says it best:
"You know, a conservative vegetarian is a conservative vegetarian. A liberal vegetarian is a vegetarian that demands you be one, too."
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