If we are able to choose to be vegetarian (or vegan) or non-vegetarian, then we are fortunate. Diet for much of the world’s population is often more of a matter of eating what is available than being able to choose a particular diet from a whole variety of foods. In some cases, all that is available is meat: for example, Eskimos (Inuit) through absolute necessity eat an exclusive diet of flesh. Are we to accuse the Eskimos of immoral habits because of their situation? On the other hand, people in other parts of the world are too poor to include meat in their diet. Are these people to be praised for being ‘moral’ or being vegetarians when they are merely following the dictates of necessity? So if you have the good fortune to be able to choose your eating habits, realize that it is a privilege and be sure not to condemn others for not eating the same food as you do.
— Swami Satyananda Saraswati, Yoga and Kriya (via mrsfscottfitzgerald)
(via fishy-lin)
Anonymous asked: whats the most powerful gun
the most powerful gun of all is the human heart
it’s called… being hot *blows smoke in ur face* *puts my cigarette out in your eye*
doesn’t the term “staff member” make you laugh because those 2 words both mean penis
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE
(via funeral-gnome)
i just saw pictures of my ex on facebook hes grown his beard out and it looks SOOOOOOOOOO BAAAAAAAAAAD this is the happiest i’ve been in a long time
Nice one prometheus, using the fire meme to keep yourself warm, but we all know you stole that meme from the gods
(via monetizeyourcat-blog)
I hate when I get like-zoned. Why won’t you reblog? I’m a nice guy
(via plasticbile-moved)