Animal-log 7 - Part 1 (12 minutes)
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Transcript:
Animal Log
A show for animal rights.
A special show.
===Part One===
[Haim Tzinovich] I was always around animals growing up, was always the first to shout out their right, even when I was younger… Look, each one's got something that touches his heart, with me it's when it comes to animals. [Tinkerbell] Me, ever since I was young I was very touches to animals, and realized they have feelings. And that's something that maybe I was more in touch with my instincts. [Yardena Arazi] I have an almost total identification with animals. From the day I remember myself.. As a child, I used to sit for hours talking to cats. I know how to communicate with animals, I know, I feel them, I can talk to them. [Limor Goldshtain] I'm very connected with animals. I had animals all my childhood, until I left my parents' house when I was a grownup. I had dogs, which are my my big love. [Animals are friends] [Limor Goldshtain] Animals are wonderful friends, my dogs along the years were almost my best friends, and it was always very traumatic when they past away. [Petting a cat] This here, "Gingi", he's a friend, a very good friend in our family, and he's big fun. [Haim Tzinovich] As an only child, when I was grown, it was very helpful to have a brother on four. He was giving me a feel of responsibility, he was a partner, you know, to share my grown life with. And up until this day "Gingi" is childhood, he's puberty. [Yardena Arazi] When I see animals, I see creatures, I see living creatures, I see they have emotions, I see it when my dog is happy, sad, hurt, I see! I mean, it's of course the same thing with cows, horses, sheep and lambs. [Limor Goldshtain] Because I'm so related to the subject, I'm also aware of how we keep them, how we raise them, how much we abuse them until they arrive at our plates, etc, etc. I mean, I know the subject very well. [Do animals have rights?] [Avri Gilad] I truly believe that fundamentally I do not have an advantage over other animals, In my opinion, both large and small animals have the same rights, and there are no animals that their debt is to be abused and eaten. [Shai Avivi] There are horrible grievances in this field, and those who look at those animals and see their soul, first of all feels the terrible lost of so many lives. [Why does it happen] [Haim Tzinovich] I think that in some point we just become dull to these things and just become egoists and look at our world, and the animals become something that was meant to serve us, to be eaten, wore, shoed, used. And I always say that when something seems obvious, than there's not much appreciation to it. [Shai Avivi] A person takes advantage of a living creature as if they were an object, simple. [Haim Tzinovich] And I don't know, I always tend to think that nurturing would resolve that. [Moshe Ivgi] Only nurturing! In my opinion it's nurturing. It needs to be in schools And it needs to be part of school lessons, even part of kindergarten. Kids would learn it at kindergarten, and will grow with it. They would grow knowing not to take advantage of other livings. [Tinkerbell] I think one of the problems Is that kids don't understand where their food comes from. They get milk, cottage cheese, they get fries and hamburgers at McDonald's, drink milk and all that, and they don't know where all that comes from, and they're right – Why should they? They're kids. I mean, when a child realizes that the nuggets they eat is a hen, they will not be so delighted always eating that, and that's part of why the parents wouldn't tell them, and I mean, why does the kid needs to think of killing and all that, so they pit them. [Zvulun Moshashvili] I was about ten or eleven, and one day my dad brought about four or five poults home. We were very happy as kids to have them. We played with them, and we started to get used to them – I came to see them every day, to play. It was fun seeing that. At some point they grew up to be one male and two females. And then one day they just disappeared, and then I realized that sometime during Friday, the two birds on our table were those birds. For me it was… it was a childhood trauma, I can tell you that. There's no doubt that that's when I wondered for the first time if I should go vegetarian. That was when I first glanced of that. [Vegetarianism?] [Limor Goldshtain] Yes, I'm a vegetarian since the age of six. I do not eat meat, chicken, pork or fish. Nothing that had a face, nose or ears. It associates with a very wide viewpoint on how to live, which means living healthy, and as naturally as possible. We also eat organic at home, so that too comes from the outlook on living healthy, and also from the thought that I can't see myself chewing animals, it seems to me totally perverted. [Yardena Arazi] Sometimes I see descriptions, you know, in the menu, and you see calf tonsils, brains, and I tell myself, I mean, this is horrible! It's horrible, it's macabre, it's impalpable, I can't accept that at all... [Moshe Ivgi] I think about what it will be like if suddenly one human will eat another. It's more or less the same, if you think about. You know, only because we're the same species it's shocking for us to think about eating each other, but you need to think about it in that concept sometimes, and see it that way, in order to understand the pain and the sorrow and damage and catastrophe that we're causing animals. We're taking away from them their lives, their freedom, without asking, and raising them to kill them. ["Let's kill" Adi Madaness] Here's a cow She goes "Moo" She doesn't know She doesn't know how to speak Let's kill her Because she's different She doesn't know how to speak Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here's a rooster He talks "Kookoorikoo" He doesn't understand What I'm saying Let's kill him He talks "Kookoorikoo" Let's kill him Because he's different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here's a fish He doesn't talk He maintains His right to remain silent Let's kill him Why is he so quiet? Let's kill him Because he's deifferent Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here I am I'm not like you I don't know How to be like everyone Go ahead and kill me If you have the guts Go ahead and kill me If you've got blood Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more We're stronger We're a different species We're a different kind We're prettier We're better We're smarter We're prettier We eat more So why should we waive?
translated by Shir Fridman
A show for animal rights.
A special show.
===Part One===
[Haim Tzinovich] I was always around animals growing up, was always the first to shout out their right, even when I was younger… Look, each one's got something that touches his heart, with me it's when it comes to animals. [Tinkerbell] Me, ever since I was young I was very touches to animals, and realized they have feelings. And that's something that maybe I was more in touch with my instincts. [Yardena Arazi] I have an almost total identification with animals. From the day I remember myself.. As a child, I used to sit for hours talking to cats. I know how to communicate with animals, I know, I feel them, I can talk to them. [Limor Goldshtain] I'm very connected with animals. I had animals all my childhood, until I left my parents' house when I was a grownup. I had dogs, which are my my big love. [Animals are friends] [Limor Goldshtain] Animals are wonderful friends, my dogs along the years were almost my best friends, and it was always very traumatic when they past away. [Petting a cat] This here, "Gingi", he's a friend, a very good friend in our family, and he's big fun. [Haim Tzinovich] As an only child, when I was grown, it was very helpful to have a brother on four. He was giving me a feel of responsibility, he was a partner, you know, to share my grown life with. And up until this day "Gingi" is childhood, he's puberty. [Yardena Arazi] When I see animals, I see creatures, I see living creatures, I see they have emotions, I see it when my dog is happy, sad, hurt, I see! I mean, it's of course the same thing with cows, horses, sheep and lambs. [Limor Goldshtain] Because I'm so related to the subject, I'm also aware of how we keep them, how we raise them, how much we abuse them until they arrive at our plates, etc, etc. I mean, I know the subject very well. [Do animals have rights?] [Avri Gilad] I truly believe that fundamentally I do not have an advantage over other animals, In my opinion, both large and small animals have the same rights, and there are no animals that their debt is to be abused and eaten. [Shai Avivi] There are horrible grievances in this field, and those who look at those animals and see their soul, first of all feels the terrible lost of so many lives. [Why does it happen] [Haim Tzinovich] I think that in some point we just become dull to these things and just become egoists and look at our world, and the animals become something that was meant to serve us, to be eaten, wore, shoed, used. And I always say that when something seems obvious, than there's not much appreciation to it. [Shai Avivi] A person takes advantage of a living creature as if they were an object, simple. [Haim Tzinovich] And I don't know, I always tend to think that nurturing would resolve that. [Moshe Ivgi] Only nurturing! In my opinion it's nurturing. It needs to be in schools And it needs to be part of school lessons, even part of kindergarten. Kids would learn it at kindergarten, and will grow with it. They would grow knowing not to take advantage of other livings. [Tinkerbell] I think one of the problems Is that kids don't understand where their food comes from. They get milk, cottage cheese, they get fries and hamburgers at McDonald's, drink milk and all that, and they don't know where all that comes from, and they're right – Why should they? They're kids. I mean, when a child realizes that the nuggets they eat is a hen, they will not be so delighted always eating that, and that's part of why the parents wouldn't tell them, and I mean, why does the kid needs to think of killing and all that, so they pit them. [Zvulun Moshashvili] I was about ten or eleven, and one day my dad brought about four or five poults home. We were very happy as kids to have them. We played with them, and we started to get used to them – I came to see them every day, to play. It was fun seeing that. At some point they grew up to be one male and two females. And then one day they just disappeared, and then I realized that sometime during Friday, the two birds on our table were those birds. For me it was… it was a childhood trauma, I can tell you that. There's no doubt that that's when I wondered for the first time if I should go vegetarian. That was when I first glanced of that. [Vegetarianism?] [Limor Goldshtain] Yes, I'm a vegetarian since the age of six. I do not eat meat, chicken, pork or fish. Nothing that had a face, nose or ears. It associates with a very wide viewpoint on how to live, which means living healthy, and as naturally as possible. We also eat organic at home, so that too comes from the outlook on living healthy, and also from the thought that I can't see myself chewing animals, it seems to me totally perverted. [Yardena Arazi] Sometimes I see descriptions, you know, in the menu, and you see calf tonsils, brains, and I tell myself, I mean, this is horrible! It's horrible, it's macabre, it's impalpable, I can't accept that at all... [Moshe Ivgi] I think about what it will be like if suddenly one human will eat another. It's more or less the same, if you think about. You know, only because we're the same species it's shocking for us to think about eating each other, but you need to think about it in that concept sometimes, and see it that way, in order to understand the pain and the sorrow and damage and catastrophe that we're causing animals. We're taking away from them their lives, their freedom, without asking, and raising them to kill them. ["Let's kill" Adi Madaness] Here's a cow She goes "Moo" She doesn't know She doesn't know how to speak Let's kill her Because she's different She doesn't know how to speak Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here's a rooster He talks "Kookoorikoo" He doesn't understand What I'm saying Let's kill him He talks "Kookoorikoo" Let's kill him Because he's different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here's a fish He doesn't talk He maintains His right to remain silent Let's kill him Why is he so quiet? Let's kill him Because he's deifferent Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more Here I am I'm not like you I don't know How to be like everyone Go ahead and kill me If you have the guts Go ahead and kill me If you've got blood Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill All that is different Let's kill Let's kill Let's kill Because we deserve more We're stronger We're a different species We're a different kind We're prettier We're better We're smarter We're prettier We eat more So why should we waive?
translated by Shir Fridman