Animals cannot be disappointed.
I did write that, and it's true.

Yes they can.
I did write that, and it's true.

wrote:
Yes they can.
I did write that, and it's true.

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.

On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.

Prove it.

Guardian Pegasus wrote:
On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.

Prove it.

What, that bonehead Ron Hamilton's **** is virtually always false? No,
I won't prove it. You just need to take my word for it.

Rudy Canoza wrote:
Guardian Pegasus wrote:
On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza
wrote:

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.

Prove it.

What, that bonehead Ron Hamilton's **** is virtually always false?
No,
I won't prove it. You just need to take my word for it.

You just proved you can't.......and thanks much but we won't take your
word for anything.

On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:

wrote:
Yes they can.
I did write that, and it's true.

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.

Animals experience disappointment Goo. Almost any
child with a dog could tell you about it. It doesn't mean
that all animals can, but it does mean some of them
can. Sad you're not able to understand that.

One absurd "reason" you feel that life isn't worthy
of consideration for any animals, is because you don't
feel that they are capable of experiencing positive
emotions to the degree that their lives could be worthy
of consideration. But even though your prize argument
--that imaginary nonexistent entities can not benefit--is
true, there is much evidence that humans are capable
of experiencing positive emotions to the degree that
their lives are a benefit to them. And Goobernad, even
though you can't understand it, the same is true for
some animals too.

dh@. wrote:
On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:


wrote:

Yes they can.
I did write that, and it's true.

You write lots of ****, virtually all of it false. You
****ing bonehead.


Animals experience disappointment

No, they don't. Tell your mangy mutt dog you're going
to take him for a walk, then sit on your pimply redneck
ass eating pork cracklins all afternoon instead and
don't take him for the walk. He will not be disappointed.

dh@. wrote in message ...
On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:
Animals experience disappointment Goo. Almost any
child with a dog could tell you about it. It doesn't mean
that all animals can, but it does mean some of them
can.

Definitely true of parrots. Billy, my Severe Macaw makes a disappointed
vocal when he wants to come out to play and I have to walk away without him.
It's not a scream for attention; it's a quick, low vocalization of
disappointment without doubt.

--
Sincerely,
Joanne

If it's right for you, then it's right, . . . . . for you!!!

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Joanne wrote:

dh@. wrote in message ...

On Thu, 05 May 2005 21:03:59 GMT, Rudy Canoza wrote:
Animals experience disappointment Goo. Almost any
child with a dog could tell you about it. It doesn't mean
that all animals can, but it does mean some of them
can.


Definitely true of parrots. Billy, my Severe Macaw makes a disappointed
vocal when he wants to come out to play and I have to walk away without him.
It's not a scream for attention; it's a quick, low vocalization of
disappointment without doubt.

Bullshit. You are projecting. It's called
anthropomorphization: the projection of human
characteristics onto non-human things.