That's a more debatable thing. You'd have a necessity to not change, which makes it less immoral obviously, but it does put into perspective the question of the worth of a life, and whether a human life is worth a lifetime of meat eating/killing.
But that's not the case for a huge majority of people, so I would call this an edge case which is less obvious.
Not everything is obviously good or bad, some areas are grey, but it doesn't mean that some areas aren't. Eating meat for personal pleasure/comfort is obviously immoral, once everyone aligns behind this we can start debating the edge cases.
Also, people like you would typically be a good reason to keep on developing cellular meat, independently from vegetal alternatives to meat.
You can have people understand that while eating less meat is better, it is not good enough
And if people stopped having this absurdly stupid behaviour of wanting to always look like they are perfect, they would be fine saying "yes, I know that I'm still eating bacon and that it's immoral, but I'm working on improving and eliminating meat altogether from my diet eventually", instead of "yeah I'm amazing because I'm vegan, but I still eat mean yknow"
I don't know why it is so hard for people that they might do something immoral. We are in such a self-centered, obnoxious period of time that people seem to define morals on their behaviour, as long as they do something they will have to justify that it's moral one way or the other.
I'm not a vegan because I don't think I can be right now. Yes, it's immoral of me to give money that exploits and abuses animals, and if and when I can I try to minimize it.
Am I going to start pretending that it's fine? No, of course not. But not everything can be magically and instantly perfect. What matters is to admit it, which is exactly the opposite of what this post (and almost all the comments) do.
No human is ever treated the way animals are though. And they made the society that they're suffering from.
And humans can communicate and know what is going on.
"I don't like that my morals are too weak to fit a morale label, so if you don't change the label to make it less moral, I'll be more immoral on purpose!"
What is this stupid ass stance? Are people suddenly becoming mentally 6 years old when it's about morals?
And letting people imply that you can be vegan and eat meat will weaken the stance of veganism until it's like vegetarianism now, with vegetarians saying that they can eat fish, or meat that they don't buy, or insects, or or or
AI "programming" is not just something that people hate.
It's something that is wrong on a technical, moral, ecological and social scope.
It's like saying that you don't want racists posts to be banned because "people always complain about something, some don't like vegetables and some don't like racism"
The razor is about the option that requires the fewer assumptions.
The first one implies that somehow, a lot of people are talking about the razor of one guy with a very uncommon name. It is a much more costly hypothesis than to consider that this "razor" is an abstract concept instead.
The point is that is what you pick when two hypotheses are as likely.
Here there is one hypothesis so you can't apply it.
And if there is a second hypothesis, it should be something like "it's a reference to something specific" which is more likely than everyone talking about a specific razor of a random dude with a weird name.
Ah yes, the famous "if you're beautiful you're a good person, if you're ugly you're a bad person" that is one of the biggest reasons why the world has gone to shit
That's a more debatable thing. You'd have a necessity to not change, which makes it less immoral obviously, but it does put into perspective the question of the worth of a life, and whether a human life is worth a lifetime of meat eating/killing.
But that's not the case for a huge majority of people, so I would call this an edge case which is less obvious. Not everything is obviously good or bad, some areas are grey, but it doesn't mean that some areas aren't. Eating meat for personal pleasure/comfort is obviously immoral, once everyone aligns behind this we can start debating the edge cases.
Also, people like you would typically be a good reason to keep on developing cellular meat, independently from vegetal alternatives to meat.