Please tell him I said pspspsps, thx
prettybunnys
I’m not going to get into a cherry pick our sources argument with you, agriculture is very important to humanity culturally.
Becoming an agrarian society is not what made us humans though.
An entry level anthropology course is a weird source to point at though as because I’m making biological and evolutionary argument and you’re referring to culture.
Regardless anthropological sources hold up the advent of fire and our ability to break free from simple nutrient sources and day time caloric gain AND venturing into colder regions. It allowed the dispersal of humans. Well before agriculture.
PS: fire more strongly supports the notion that humans were originally largely vegetarian, if you care to have a more salient point.
It can be bad if the dogs are overly aggressive chewers and gnaw / break pieces off to eat as it isn’t very digestible and could cause intestinal blockages.
That said if they are “chewers” like Rigby they’re great, Rigby basically chews it to nothing, occasionally breaking pieces that get gross off and dropping them in my lap to throw away.
Dunning-Kruger tells me it’s actually Poe’s law.
Had an exchange student from France leave a wheel of cheese in a bag they misplaced in our house.
A month after they left we all started the “what the fuck is that smell” game.
It was … bad.
For all intensive dolphins
This thread peaks my interest.
I hope my words piqued
someone else’s interests more.
It was fire ya dingus.
Fire allowed us to cook our food, making us die less from pathogens and bacteria AND making more food digestible. ESPECIALLY meat.
Agriculture was what provided our exponential expansion.
It tracks the logic of the meme then counterpoint, this is the counterpoint to the counterpoint.
I knew he was looking at that Royal Farms chicken a little too aggressively