I will note, in reply, one major point - there’s plenty of other arguments for going vegan, biking, using public transport. I think veganism is more ethical, and I have the impression it’s healthier as well - and both apply to biking and public transport in their own ways, health is kinda obvious, but ensuring widespread accessibility for people without cars seems like an ethical positive, and if respected for city planning it’d also make more pleasant cities to live in.
What I’m getting at is… Well, I’m not sure how to express it, but I guess to not forget the bigger picture? I feel like the previous commenter talking about not believing going vegan will have an impact was getting kinda dogpiled on (not really the right word, but maybe close enough), for what seemed like a reasonable statement, because they were speaking in opposition to something they might very well still consider a good thing.
I will note, in reply, one major point - there’s plenty of other arguments for going vegan, biking, using public transport. I think veganism is more ethical, and I have the impression it’s healthier as well - and both apply to biking and public transport in their own ways, health is kinda obvious, but ensuring widespread accessibility for people without cars seems like an ethical positive, and if respected for city planning it’d also make more pleasant cities to live in.
What I’m getting at is… Well, I’m not sure how to express it, but I guess to not forget the bigger picture? I feel like the previous commenter talking about not believing going vegan will have an impact was getting kinda dogpiled on (not really the right word, but maybe close enough), for what seemed like a reasonable statement, because they were speaking in opposition to something they might very well still consider a good thing.