To: MadIvan
Makes you stop and think when you learn that many of the most influential and interesting people throughout history have been vegetarian...
Pythagoras, Buddha, Plato, and Plutarch
Dwight Yoakam
Mahatma Gandhi
H.G. Wells
Joe Namath
Leonardo da Vinci
Sir Isaac Newton
Shania Twain
Thomas Edison
Albert Einstein
AND many, many others...this might suggest that a plant based diet may reflect a healthy and virtuous attitude. Doesn't appear to damage the intellect, either ;-)
To: lysol@whitehouse; MadIvan
You forgot Hitler.
29 posted on
02/18/2003 6:04:18 AM PST by
Tijeras_Slim
(Duct...and cover....Duct...and cover....)
To: lysol@whitehouse
Adolf Hitler was an avid vegetarian.
33 posted on
02/18/2003 6:14:50 AM PST by
Petronski
(I'm not always cranky.)
To: lysol@whitehouse
and Hitler.
34 posted on
02/18/2003 6:15:53 AM PST by
driftless
( For life-long happiness, learn how to play the accordion.)
To: lysol@whitehouse
can take Namath off that list unless he just converted in the last couple years.
To: lysol@whitehouse
That sounds like one of those made-up lists the homosexuals use. BTW, I'm sure da Vinci and Newton are spinning in their graves after having their contributions set on par with those of Dwight Yoakam and Joe Namath.
58 posted on
02/18/2003 8:02:04 AM PST by
Sloth
(I feel like I'm taking crazy pills!)
To: lysol@whitehouse
Makes you stop and think when you learn that many of the most influential and interesting people throughout history have been vegetarian...Makes me stop and think allright...there were many famous bipolars as well, but I definitely would not recommend it as a healthy lifestyle.
To: lysol@whitehouse
You forgot Hitler.
68 posted on
02/18/2003 8:29:02 AM PST by
discostu
(This tag intentionally left blank)
To: lysol@whitehouse
Isaac Newton, distracted
Louis Figuier tells the following story about a classic Newton dinner party: "Newton's friend Dr. Stukely came to dinner with him. After waiting a long time for him to come out of his study, the doctor decided to help himself to some of the chicken that was already on the table. When he had finished, he left the remains of the bird on the plate and covered it with the silver cover. At the end of several hours, Newton finally made his appearance, saying that he was very hungry. He sat down at the table and lifted the cover from the chicken, but when he saw the carcass, "I thought," he cried, "I had not yet dined. I see I was mistaken."
69 posted on
02/18/2003 8:45:17 AM PST by
Cooter
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson