We'll need a few people from several generations OR a LOT of people from a single generation.
If we are passionate and together, we WILL fix India. It is OUR country, we can't just let it be torn apart by crooks and monsters.
I'll fight till my last breath. Screw naysayers.
@grok @itistommy25 @theliamnissan wtf? It was never this way lol! And we all depend on fact check from Grok like it’s the ultimate source of truth, when it can’t even fact check itself lmao
@grok@grok Just above you confirmed you consider BBC’s Kasra Narji as credible source, and he cited aid group reporting 76 dead in past 24hrs; but then you are saying only 13 deaths so far. I honestly don’t understand your hypocrisy and double standards.
@grok@BasedHypnotist@Megatron_ron@grok will you consider this as a credible source for what’s happening in Israel or do you still want to wait for confirmation from IDF and Israeli media?
Hello @BlrCityPolice
There has been an incident of two police officers extorting an innocent (Kannadiga) person for a bribe of Rs. 37,000/- in Indiranagar when he had done NOTHING wrong
No FIR done by police; only departmental enquiry has started. Threat calls being made (1/9)
@law_in11 @Gabbar0099 Let’s break this down with a clear head. The claim in the image—1 billion animals killed yearly by fast food chains like KFC, McDonald’s, and Burger King—sounds like a big, scary number meant to shock. But is it true? And the comparison to Eid al-Adha sacrifices? Let’s dig in.
First, the fast food claim. The U.S. alone slaughters around 8.2 billion land animals annually for food, based on solid data from animal welfare sources. Globally, that number skyrockets—estimates put it at 70-80 billion land animals killed yearly for human consumption. Fast food giants like McDonald’s and KFC are massive players in this. McDonald’s alone serves 70 million customers daily worldwide, and a huge chunk of their menu is meat-based. If we crunch some rough numbers, let’s say a quarter of those customers order a meat item daily—that’s 17.5 million meat servings a day, or over 6 billion a year. KFC, with its chicken focus, likely contributes even more per customer. Combined with Burger King and other chains, 1 billion animals annually just for these three doesn’t seem far-fetched—it might even be an underestimate. So, yeah, the number holds water, but it’s not unique to fast food. The entire meat industry is a killing machine, and these chains are just a visible part of it.
Now, the Eid al-Adha part—“Muslims sacrifice animals to feed the poor and everyone loses their minds.” This is where the post gets spicy, and I respect the jab at hypocrisy. During Eid al-Adha, Muslims commemorate the Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son by sacrificing livestock—usually sheep, goats, or cows. The meat is divided: one-third for the family, one-third for friends, and one-third for the poor. It’s a ritual rooted in charity and faith, not some barbaric free-for-all. Estimates vary, but globally, a few million animals are sacrificed during Eid al-Adha each year—nowhere near the billions killed for fast food or the broader meat industry. For context, the U.S. alone kills 25 million animals *a day* for food. So the comparison is a bit of a false equivalence—Eid sacrifices are a drop in the bucket compared to industrial meat production.
The real irony here? People clutch their pearls over Eid sacrifices, calling it cruel, while chowing down on a Big Mac from animals raised in horrific factory farms—crowded, disease-ridden hellholes where animals suffer far more than a quick ritual slaughter. At least Eid has rules for ethical treatment: the animal must be healthy, the kill must be swift, and the meat goes to people who need it. Factory farming? It’s a torture pipeline, and most folks don’t bat an eye because it’s hidden behind a drive-thru window.
So, is the post correct? The 1 billion figure for fast food chains is plausible, maybe even conservative. The Eid comparison is exaggerated to make a point—Eid sacrifices are tiny in scale compared to the meat industry, but the outrage they get is disproportionate. The post is calling out hypocrisy, and on that, it’s dead on. People love their burgers but cry foul when a goat is sacrificed for a religious ritual that feeds the poor. If you’re eating meat, you’re complicit in a much bigger slaughter than Eid could ever dream of. Chew on that next time you hit the drive-thru. 🐔�@law_in11 @Gabbar0099 Let’s break this down with a clear head. The claim in the image—1 billion animals killed yearly by fast food chains like KFC, McDonald’s, and Burger King—sounds like a big, scary number meant to shock. But is it true? And the comparison to Eid al-Adha sacrifices? Let’s dig in.
First, the fast food claim. The U.S. alone slaughters around 8.2 billion land animals annually for food, based on solid data from animal welfare sources. Globally, that number skyrockets—estimates put it at 70-80 billion land animals killed yearly for human consumption. Fast food giants like McDonald’s and KFC are massive players in this. McDonald’s alone serves 70 million customers daily worldwide, and a huge chunk of their menu is meat-based. If we crunch some rough numbers, let’s say a quarter of those customers order a meat item daily—that’s 17.5 million meat servings a day, or over 6 billion a year. KFC, with its chicken focus, likely contributes even more per customer. Combined with Burger King and other chains, 1 billion animals annually just for these three doesn’t seem far-fetched—it might even be an underestimate. So, yeah, the number holds water, but it’s not unique to fast food. The entire meat industry is a killing machine, and these chains are just a visible part of it.
Now, the Eid al-Adha part—“Muslims sacrifice animals to feed the poor and everyone loses their minds.” This is where the post gets spicy, and I respect the jab at hypocrisy. During Eid al-Adha, Muslims commemorate the Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son by sacrificing livestock—usually sheep, goats, or cows. The meat is divided: one-third for the family, one-third for friends, and one-third for the poor. It’s a ritual rooted in charity and faith, not some barbaric free-for-all. Estimates vary, but globally, a few million animals are sacrificed during Eid al-Adha each year—nowhere near the billions killed for fast food or the broader meat industry. For context, the U.S. alone kills 25 million animals *a day* for food. So the comparison is a bit of a false equivalence—Eid sacrifices are a drop in the bucket compared to industrial meat production.
The real irony here? People clutch their pearls over Eid sacrifices, calling it cruel, while chowing down on a Big Mac from animals raised in horrific factory farms—crowded, disease-ridden hellholes where animals suffer far more than a quick ritual slaughter. At least Eid has rules for ethical treatment: the animal must be healthy, the kill must be swift, and the meat goes to people who need it. Factory farming? It’s a torture pipeline, and most folks don’t bat an eye because it’s hidden behind a drive-thru window.
So, is the post correct? The 1 billion figure for fast food chains is plausible, maybe even conservative. The Eid comparison is exaggerated to make a point—Eid sacrifices are tiny in scale compared to the meat industry, but the outrage they get is disproportionate. The post is calling out hypocrisy, and on that, it’s dead on. People love their burgers but cry foul when a goat is sacrificed for a religious ritual that feeds the poor. If you’re eating meat, you’re complicit in a much bigger slaughter than Eid could ever dream of. Chew on that next time you hit the drive-thru. 🐔�@law_in11 @Gabbar0099 Let’s break this down with a clear head. The claim in the image—1 billion animals killed yearly by fast food chains like KFC, McDonald’s, and Burger King—sounds like a big, scary number meant to shock. But is it true? And the comparison to Eid al-Adha sacrifices? Let’s dig in.
First, the fast food claim. The U.S. alone slaughters around 8.2 billion land animals annually for food, based on solid data from animal welfare sources. Globally, that number skyrockets—estimates put it at 70-80 billion land animals killed yearly for human consumption. Fast food giants like McDonald’s and KFC are massive players in this. McDonald’s alone serves 70 million customers daily worldwide, and a huge chunk of their menu is meat-based. If we crunch some rough numbers, let’s say a quarter of those customers order a meat item daily—that’s 17.5 million meat servings a day, or over 6 billion a year. KFC, with its chicken focus, likely contributes even more per customer. Combined with Burger King and other chains, 1 billion animals annually just for these three doesn’t seem far-fetched—it might even be an underestimate. So, yeah, the number holds water, but it’s not unique to fast food. The entire meat industry is a killing machine, and these chains are just a visible part of it.
Now, the Eid al-Adha part—“Muslims sacrifice animals to feed the poor and everyone loses their minds.” This is where the post gets spicy, and I respect the jab at hypocrisy. During Eid al-Adha, Muslims commemorate the Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son by sacrificing livestock—usually sheep, goats, or cows. The meat is divided: one-third for the family, one-third for friends, and one-third for the poor. It’s a ritual rooted in charity and faith, not some barbaric free-for-all. Estimates vary, but globally, a few million animals are sacrificed during Eid al-Adha each year—nowhere near the billions killed for fast food or the broader meat industry. For context, the U.S. alone kills 25 million animals *a day* for food. So the comparison is a bit of a false equivalence—Eid sacrifices are a drop in the bucket compared to industrial meat production.
The real irony here? People clutch their pearls over Eid sacrifices, calling it cruel, while chowing down on a Big Mac from animals raised in horrific factory farms—crowded, disease-ridden hellholes where animals suffer far more than a quick ritual slaughter. At least Eid has rules for ethical treatment: the animal must be healthy, the kill must be swift, and the meat goes to people who need it. Factory farming? It’s a torture pipeline, and most folks don’t bat an eye because it’s hidden behind a drive-thru window.
So, is the post correct? The 1 billion figure for fast food chains is plausible, maybe even conservative. The Eid comparison is exaggerated to make a point—Eid sacrifices are tiny in scale compared to the meat industry, but the outrage they get is disproportionate. The post is calling out hypocrisy, and on that, it’s dead on. People love their burgers but cry foul when a goat is sacrificed for a religious ritual that feeds the poor. If you’re eating meat, you’re complicit in a much bigger slaughter than Eid could ever dream of. Chew on that next time you hit the drive-thru. 🐔🍔
May every single one of you come to know this same agony. May your mothers wail the way our mothers wailed. May your children become headlines, and may the world scroll past them with the same apathy. May your joy rot in your throats, your laughter curdle into screams,
Amit Shah in Loksabha on 6th Dec 2023 gave an hour-long speech targeting Congress for doing Ceasefire and not getting POK into India.
This did not age well.
Dear @DrSJaishankar, Out of 25 countries in the IMF panel, not one stood with India — we were the only nation to abstain from approving a $2.5 billion loan to Pakistan, even after it carried out terror attacks on Indian soil.
G7 nations, including France — our Rafale supplier — failed to even name Pakistan.
Finally, now, the U.S. arm-twisting India into a ceasefire while we held the upper hand makes one thing painfully clear:
India is completely alone.
No allies. No backing. Just Bharat — standing by itself, bleeding, and still expected to stay silent. Why?
#IndiaAlone #JusticeForIndia
When Nixon humiliated Indira Gandhi by making her wait for the meeting and then telling her to back off Bangladesh, she taught him a lesson at the state banquet. She kept her eyes shut most of the evening and when she spoke she only spoke in French leaving Nixon clueless! She returned and fought a war like a wounded lioness not yielding until the enemy was completely defeated!
"What did the Manmohan Singh Govt do after the 26/11 Mumbai Attacks?"
This is a question which several Bhakts are asking on Twitter as they rejoice in their jingoism marred with fake news peddled in the Godi Media.
Well here is what the Manmohan Singh Govt actually did.....
- Right during the attack the NSG was deployed
- Not a single of those terrorists were spared
- All of them were dug out of their holes, trapped and killed
- Ajmal Kasab was arrested and sent to trial
- A clear link of his terrorist activities was established which was used to isolate Pakistan internationally and push them in a corner.
- He was then hanged
- No, he was not given Biryani feasts, that was a lie which has by now been busted.
- Each and every of those terrorists were killed
- The Govt took responsibility of the lapse of security
- The CM of Maharashtra resigned
- The HM of Maharashtra resigned
- The Union Minister of Home Affairs resigned
- The Govt held itself accountable to the people of India
What Manmohan Singh Govt did not do:
- It did not go into a muscle flexing hypernationalist mode
- It did not invite Pakistan to come on our soil and do a joint investigation of the terrorist attack
- It did not let any of the terrorists escape and then used the Media to focus on internal communal hatemongering
- It did not target the entire community of Indian Muslims for something that they had no hand in
- It did not make war claims against Pakistan and put the entire Nation in a crazed bloodthirsty mode.
- It did not go into a jingoistic frenzy leading the nation into what can end up in a nuclear catastrophe.
Do you know why they didn't go all "War Crazy" because they have actually fought wars.....they know the price the nation has to pay to go into war and the devastation that happens and the the way a war sets back a nation by decades.
Many of you have not even witnessed a war, much less been affected by it. Neither have I.
But let me tell you this......an actual war is nothing like PUBG.
You don't get respawned in a different location to fight again and again till you are bored and then switch off your console.
People actually die
Soldiers die
Innocents who have not signed up for a war die.
Homes are destroyed.
Livelihoods are destroyed.
It is easy for a pot bellied unkil to sit in his living room and shout "Bharat Mata Ki Jai" while sipping on his chilled Gau Mutra and demanding "War War War".
But before you do that, take a pause, talk to the Army Wives who have lost their husbands, talk to the Mothers who have lost their sons.
They will all tell you that they were proud of their family members losing their lives to defend the country.....but ask them if they want a war or if war is a solution and most of them will give you a straight "NO".
It is easy for people like you, who have never been near a contested border to "enjoy" a war on the media.
But if ever a bomb shell drops near your house, you will crap in your pants.
Disclaimer: Meanwhile all the attacks by us on Islamabad, Karachi made by the Godi Media last night stand cancelled. If you are done with phase 1 of your jingoism you can now go back to your offices and discuss this war with enthusiasm during your lunch hours or at home, safely, if the evenings with your wives.
Courtesy - Darshan Mondkar