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Hey guys welcome to vegan nugget number 14. Were going to talk all about honey. People
often ask if honey is considered vegan. The short answer, no. Most people tend to shy
away from bee's, and it's a little harder for people to get the warm and fuzzies about
them. Although they are fuzzy. For the most part, bees are not valued like other animals.
Could this be due to intelligence? Countless studies have shown the incredible intelligence
of bees. In the well-documented waggle dance, bees use vector calculus and physics. After
finding a food source, forager bees return to the hive and perform a dance for the other
bees, which conveys all the information they need to go to the food source. Now not only
does this dance convey the direction of the food source, but also the distance to it.
As if that's not complex enough, every 4 minutes the sun moves 1° to the west. Bee's actually
account for this in their dance. It's been documented that every 4 minutes, the angle
of their dance moves 1° to account for the movement of the sun. So you can't really knock
a bee's intelligence. I mean really, how many humans are using vector calculus to get themselves
to the grocery store? Hell we're lucky if we don't drive into a lake just because our
GPS told us to. So if the intelligence argument doesn't do it for you, how about the ability
to feel pain? If a living being can feel pain, how can it be ethical to inflict pain upon
them? And yes there are numerous scientific studies documenting that bee's in fact do
feel pain. How are we to say whose pain matter and whose pain does not? Is it only humans,
is it only humans and their pet, is it only warm and fuzzy animals? Now aside from intelligence
and their ability to feel pain, we come to the real issue that most vegans have with
consisting of many different connected parts. group of buildings or facilities. cause to form complex.
/inˈteləjəns/
Of the spying services; acting in secrecy. ability to acquire and apply knowledge.