> Off topic, I have had my hens murdered by mesuir reynard.
If life is about blood, how can the fox's activities be described as murder?
> Not for food, but for the hell of killing.
In evolutionary terms it's pretty weird finding a really neat place full of chickens... just standing there! Foxes haven't adapted to this. They kill because that makes sense in a natural environment. Once the killing is done they're not able to eat what's left as they would do in a woodland scenario.
> Better that the fox is maintained by the hounds,
> as a pike would cull the weakest fish.
Pikes don't 'manage' fish. They kill them to eat them.
> Some people are easily led to the slaughter, not I, the fox is a killer...
Indeed. This is rather obvious.
> the people that built the sites were in touch with life and
> death, that is all there is, full stop.
Being in touch with life and death doesn't necessitate revelling in the latter.
K x
Reply | with quote | Posted by Kammer 9th March 2006ce 12:56 |
Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (BrigantesNation, Feb 18, 2006, 09:13)- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (nigelswift, Feb 18, 2006, 09:44)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (Rockrich, Feb 18, 2006, 10:29)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (PeterH, Feb 18, 2006, 14:55)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (Jo-anne, Feb 19, 2006, 17:09)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (goffik, Feb 19, 2006, 19:46)
- Re: Thornborough - nice piece in today's Grauniad (Jane, Feb 20, 2006, 12:06)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (BrigantesNation, Feb 22, 2006, 10:23)
- Re: Thornborough - A top 100 Icon of England? (BrigantesNation, Mar 09, 2006, 02:46)
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