Vegans won't have sex with Carnivores!

And I get mine! 😄 Also good for the heart too.

I don't get mine! And I'm fine! 😄 Adam and Eve survived quite happily for a time off fruits.

Originally posted by miss_swann
I don't get mine! And I'm fine! 😄 Adam and Eve survived quite happily for a time off fruits.

I don't think the Bible mentions a time-span for the Garden of Eden... for all we know, God tore out Adam's rib, created Eve, told them to not eat the Apple and she immediately went and ate it. Stupid woman.

That wasn't really my point. I'm just saying it's possible to survive from fruit and vegetables alone.

Well it would seem that before people learned how to actually eat what they killed that they probably ate what was grown.

Of course they'd have to of learned how to cook animals they killed in order for it to taste, well......good.

Until then, people survived quite well on vegetation.

Originally posted by miss_swann
That wasn't really my point. I'm just saying it's possible to survive from fruit and vegetables alone.

I understood your point, I was being an ass for the sake of being an ass.

Originally posted by debbiejo
Well it would seem that before people learned how to actually eat what they killed that they probably ate what was grown.

Of course they'd have to of learned how to cook animals they killed in order for it to taste, well......good.

Until then, people survived quite well on vegetation.

What?

Huh?

WTF?

Our ancestors have been eating meat for eons; it was the protein in meat that shaped us into what we are today.

Originally posted by Robtard
What?

Huh?

WTF?

Our ancestors have been eating meat for eons; it was the protein in meat that shaped us into what we are today.

Originally posted by debbiejo
And what were they eating before that?

Who exactly? If you mean Cro Magnon, then they were omnivores with a high leaning to hunting for sustenance.

Our ancestors.

[ediit], Oh, you edited your post. Okay, Apes and animals of that nature.

They didn't eat much animal protein though. They mostly ate ants, eggs, fish and things of that nature.

http://www.westonaprice.org/traditional_diets/gorilla.html

Originally posted by debbiejo
Our ancestors.

Which ones exactly? As noted, it was early meat-eating that helped us on our Evolutionary path to having a large(r) "thinking" brain.

It depends where our ancestors came from those whose ancestors came from rainforests probably ate way more fruit than those who came from places like Scandanavia where there was things like bears and deer to eat.

Originally posted by Robtard
Which ones exactly? As noted, it was early meat-eating that helped us on our Evolutionary path to having a large(r) "thinking" brain.

Originally posted by miss_swann
It depends where our ancestors came from those whose ancestors came from rainforests probably ate way more fruit than those who came from places like Scandanavia where there was things like bears and deer to eat.

Were talking about the earliest Human ancestors, as we're all from the same lineage.

If the ancestors of modern apes (Chimps etc.) had a different environment and picked up [more] meat eating too, then it's possible they would have had a similar Evolutionary tree to ours.

Originally posted by debbiejo
I believe it was more fish. That is where the EFA are, the Omega oils.

From what I read, the earliest meat eating was done with insects and small mammals (though smallow water fish is possible), it eventually lead to picking scraps from large(r) dead mammals which fueled the brain-process... the rest is history.

this requires deep thinking... and I feel a bit stupid so bye.

Originally posted by miss_swann
this requires deep thinking... and I feel a bit stupid so bye.

No need to feel stupid, read up, if it interest you.

I find it interesting, too bad we'll never really know what true diets were 4 thousands years ago. Interesting to speculate on it though.

Originally posted by debbiejo
I find it interesting, too bad we'll never really know what true diets were 4 thousands years ago. Interesting to speculate on it though.

We do know what diets were like 4k years ago, as civilizations like the Egyptians kept records. They were agrarian and they also kept/rasied livestock for food, i.e. omnivores.

Originally posted by debbiejo
I find it interesting, too bad we'll never really know what true diets were 4 thousands years ago. Interesting to speculate on it though.