We went on a vegetarian diet when we joined a Zen center in Rochester.

Some years later, Dede broke her hip falling from a horse. They could not
perform the required surgery due to Dede's iron count being so low due to
diet. It took almost a week before the surgery could be performed.

We now eat a Mediterranean diet (Italian) which is reasonable w.r.t. meat.

I wonder why my teeth are so well designed to process both meat and veggies.

   -- Owen

On Fri, Oct 30, 2015 at 5:42 PM, glen <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> An appropriately timed interview in The Reasoner!
> http://www.thereasoner.org/
>
> Another thing I like about approaching argumentation this way is that it
>> forces us to confront another question, viz., why do we argue? I mean that
>> to be a teleological why with normative force—i.e., what should we want to
>> get out of arguing?— not the why in search of a causal explanation.
>> Epistemological and other cognitive considerations have to be prominent
>> parts of an account of argumentation.  Again, virtues approaches to
>> argumentation embed arguing in a larger context: our cognitive lives.
>>
>
>
>
> On 10/28/2015 04:05 PM, glen wrote:
>
>> On 10/28/2015 02:24 PM, Nick Thompson wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> [NST==>Ok, you are forcing me to own up to my basic question.  Why do
>>> people who disagree with one another bother to talk?  What is the good in
>>> that?  I assume it’s because we are striving for the non-zero-sum gains of
>>> concerted action. Also, there is some evidence, I gather, that involving
>>> more than one person in a decision actually improves the quality of the
>>> decision.  <==nst]
>>>
>>
>> Well, my opinion isn't very useful, here.  I tend to think we talk
>> _mostly_ as a replacement for grooming each other.  Or perhaps I should
>> phrase it as: most of the talk we engage in is meaningless jabber that
>> replaces grooming.  But perhaps each of us, all of us, does engage in some
>> sort of reprogramming, at least sporadically and rarely.
>>
>> The best I can do is tell you why _I_ talk (including these tl;dr
>> e-mails).  It is in the hopes that I will be reprogrammed.  Every word I
>> read, every noise I hear, wherever it comes from, whomever it comes from,
>> _might_ reprogram me.  There are other ways to be programmed (working in
>> the garden, driving, hiking, etc.).  But there is a kind of nuance to
>> talk-talk-based reprogramming that is difficult to get at any other way.
>>
>>
> --
> glen ep ropella -- 971-255-2847
>
>
> --
> ⇔ glen
>
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