Login Profile
Get News Updates
For local news delivered via email enter address here:
Real Estate Automotive Employment Services
    Classifieds Marketplace
      Media Kit Submit Announcements
      News
      HOME
      Front Page
      GMN Photo Galleries
      Bulletin Board
      Letters
      Sports
      Online Obituary Submission
      Featured Special
      Sections
      Middlesex County South
      Health & FItness Guide
      About Us
      Archive
      Contact us
      Services
      Advertiser Index
      Copyright
      2000 - 2012 GMN All Rights Reserved
      Terms of Use & Privacy
      Letters December 2, 2004  RSS feed

      No place for deer, bear hunts in a compassionate world

      Compassion — the ability to feel the pain and suffering of others. Is it something that one is born with, or is it acquired through time with learning experiences?

      Man is supposed to be the highest thinking animal. What innate instinct do animals possess when an orphaned animal is adopted by a different species of animal that nurtures and cares for it? The answer is compassion.

      If compassion is something that is part of our psyche when we are born, then we should cultivate and nurture it. If it is acquired through learning experiences, then we should demonstrate it to our children by living it every day, in every way.

      We must teach our children that cruelty is wrong — taking the life of another living being is inexcusable. Hunting and killing animals is wrong.

      In a compassionate world, our lives are enriched, and children experience the intrinsic pleasure of doing kind things for others.

      In a compassionate world, there would no longer be any bear hunts or deer hunts.

      Florinne Abramowitz

      East Brunswick