forest,

> to solve world problems by reverting back to
> cave man lifestyle has some merits but also may present serious limits in our
> ability to survive in the fast changing times we live in.
>
>  also the diets of cave men may have served them well, but may have also
> contributed to the male dominant or alpha male dictatorship type society that
> the cave men and women experienced.


I think you are putting an awful lot of emphasis on the ability of one's
diet to affect social change. There are some connections, but not quite as
many as you seem to think.

In my opinion, making friends is MUCH more important than eating meat or
not eating it, if you want to make the world a better place. And figuring
out how to get rid of your own and everyone else's greediness.

If you are REALLY, genuinely, interested in affecting social change, (and
not just playing at it like a dilettante, because it's the fashionable
thing to do, or to find busy-work so that you can pretend like you're doing
something and not have to face reality), but if you are actually interested
in making a difference, then figure out
1) How to become extremely popular, loved and respected, and then,
2) Figure out how to get rid of all traces of greed from people's minds.

and don't worry about what you're eating.

Love Liza

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[log in to unmask] (Liza May)