(I had this one cow[-person] as a friend and she came to me one morning and told me that she was… A family had raised her, and they were going to use her for meat. So she came to me one morning and told me that she was going to be slaughtered.) […] Can you believe that? They even know in advance. (Yes.) And you think they don’t know anything. Eating all that (animal-people) meat! […] None of them are really willing to be eaten that way. They don’t like to be just forcefully butchered and then eaten like that. You ask any of them, they say no. It’s not the natural way. It’s not a natural way that they are born to be doing. You eat just for the gluttonous thing, this is very bad.
Even plants, they also complain if you just eat for the sake of it. So respect all life. When you eat, you pray and you offer to God, and that is the right thing to do. […] They’re still evolving. But still, even if you eat them with disrespect, they gruntle. […]
You can learn a lot from them. Sometimes, you ask the Maltese, and they will tell you that Love is the best thing. […]
(And it was early in the morning; there were two small rattlesnake[-people] on the path.) Yeah. (So I came back and then I asked them telepathically, “Would you please leave so I can go down the path to do my laundry?”) Yeah. (So then I later on, I came back and they were gone. […]) Sure, that is not really a problem. A snake(-person) is never a problem. We lived in worst places before. […] Oh, OK, cobra. They had the whole family there. Big, small. They all came singing, open mouths. They couldn’t sing loud but they sang loud inside. I could hear. […] Besides, if your karma is not for a snake(-person) bite, even if you want them to bite you, they won’t bite you. […]
