EDIT, replying to a comment (from another poster? the same poster?) elsewhere. I think that it was answering this comment, but the thread got deleted so...

Yeah, not eating animals means we think we’re “above” them because that makes sense.

Yes, it does. Unless you also expect other omnivorous species and the carnivorous ones to refrain to eat meat… do you? (You don't.)

And yes, this makes sense even if it hurts your "precious, oooh so preeecious!" feelings of superiority over other animals.

Also some other animal killer here in the comments flat out said “humans are above animals, this is fact” but evil vegans think they’re above animals!

Whataboutism: “but what about what the other guy said?”, disingenuously shifting the focus from vegans to non-vegans. Also I’m not responsible for someone else’s statements.
False dichotomy: implying that a non-vegan putting himself over other animals automatically excludes vegans from doing the same.

The false dichotomy is so fucking dumb that it makes me think that you're implictly admitting to not have any actual argument at hand.

If you want a serious reply then bring up some something not so infested by fallacies as the above, otherwise I'll just keep laughing at you, "sorry".

(Arguably also loaded language but I’ll cut you some slack on that, given that it has some entertainment value.)

[–] tabarnaski@sh.itjust.works -2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

How is it relevant to the question I'm asking?

[–] whenigrowup356@lemmy.world 4 points 1 year ago (1 children)

How are your cat and animals in the wild relevant to your choices for yourself?

[–] tabarnaski@sh.itjust.works 0 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I agree with you that it's a personal choice. I was replying to someone who seemed to imply that it wasn't, and was suggesting that someone who eats meat can just stop doing it. I think that, for some people or some cultures, transitioning to a vegan diet isn't that easy.