Ryan Pedley

Ashtanga Yoga, veganism, crypto, stocks

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@JOKAQARMY1 This ai….😔

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@elonmusk @mehdirhasan vs @elonmusk real debate - who’d win?

[David Ramms @itsdavidramms]

Something I often hear people say is they eat meat because god placed animals on earth to serve as nourishment for humans. Most mass religions and their holy books discuss animals in this way, so it makes sense.

Despite believing god put animals here for our nourishment, many people instead choose to befriend and protect animals.

Dogs and cats are mostly seen as companions, not nourishment. And other animals that are traditionally seen as nourishment such as pigs are also taken in as companions by many around the world.

Many people would fight to defend their animal companion, and others will go out of their way to rescue animals whenever they find them in need.

We get to decide how we treat animals and what role they play in our society.

We could continue to act violently towards them because our books say it’s okay, or instead we could follow a more peaceful path, and leave them off our plates.

If your religion is based on peace, I would hope you recognise these poor animals are defenceless to your violence. I would hope you choose the peaceful option, and leave them off your plate. Please consider making animal friendly changes in your life today.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@VegNews 10

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@elonmusk @MikeBenzCyber It’s surprising that someone as smart as you can’t make the connection between the vegan philosophy and how much it reduces our impact on the environment. It’s also a desire to reduce the suffering animals endure. Militant compassion? Mother Theresa - militant humanitarian?

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@elonmusk It’s the biggest act of rebellion you can take against the powers that be✊
And go vegan

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@BrianSchmidt9 @itsdavidramms Someone making sense at last. When I step on a blade of grass or on a dog’s head, the ethical implications are exactly the same.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@URtwatterface @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv The depletion of nutrients in soil mean even omnivores will benefit from supplements, and livestock are given supplements. So I’d argue it’s healthier to take supplements than not have them rather than rely on diet alone for optimum nutrient levels.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@URtwatterface @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv Apologies, i worded that clumsily, what I’m getting at is you saying ‘choosing supplements over actual food is not as healthy or nutritious as eating the actual food.’ There are circumstances like I mention with fish where it is beneficial.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@URtwatterface @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv I’m curious how you think supplements like these are unhealthy? There’s a lot of evidence on the contrary and that even omnivores would benefit from taking them.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@URtwatterface @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv Sure, which you can mostly get all the nutrients you need on a vegan diet. The only supplements I take are B12, which is what most livestock are given due to soil depletion & algae sourced omega 3, better than the microplastic & mercury often fish come with.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@kissapittman @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv It often has weaker estrogenic effects and can even compete with the body's estrogen, potentially having a protective effect against estrogen-driven breast cancer.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@kissapittman @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv It's true that some breast cancers are estrogen receptor-positive, meaning they can grow in response to estrogen. However, the estrogen in soy, known as phytoestrogen, is structurally different from the estrogen produced by the human body.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@kissapittman @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv Extensive research has been conducted on the relationship between soy consumption and breast cancer risk. Overall, the majority of studies suggest that moderate soy consumption is not associated with an increased risk of breast cancer and may even have a protective effect.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@wrysmile9 @TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv A human produces up to 20 grams of methane. A cow is up to 360 grams. 18x more. The short term greenhouse effect potential being even stronger than CO2. This is one of the reasons they’re seen as the most damaging to the environment in the agriculture sector.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv While there are challenges associated with a vegan diet, many of the claims you mentioned can be addressed with proper planning, education, and monitoring of your nutritional intake. Veganism can be a healthy and sustainable choice when done correctly.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv 7/ It could interfere with medications: Dietary changes can potentially interact with medications, but this isn't unique to veganism. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional regarding any diet changes and medication interactions.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv 6/ It can cause gas and bloating: Some people may experience gas and bloating when transitioning to a vegan diet due to increased fiber intake. However, this usually subsides as the digestive system adjusts to the dietary change.

[Ryan Pedley @NoMindYoga1]

@TheBigMigShow @WallStreetSilv 5/ It can set unrealistic expectations: Unrealistic expectations around any diet can be harmful. A balanced vegan diet, like any other diet, should be based on individual needs and health goals.