Pax Deorum Project

26/08/2026

This

26/08/2026

Mystery meat incoming. Horrible. No life is sacred to these parasites except their own kind. They use all life forms as batteries to extract/drain & reap all the possible benefits they can provide them before discarding them.

25/08/2026

Satire but barely

24/08/2026

24/08/2026

Actor and animal advocate Ricky Gervais has often spoken out against trophy hunting, calling attention to the way wild animals are killed and turned into trophies for human display.

For many people, the idea of taking the life of a wild animal just to create a decoration feels impossible to justify. Behind every trophy is a living creature that once roamed freely, played an important role in its ecosystem, and was part of the natural world.

Animals are not prizes to collect. They are not status symbols. They are not wall decorations.

From lions and elephants to bears, wolves, and many other species, trophy hunting affects some of the world’s most iconic animals. These creatures are not valuable because of what humans can take from them. Their value comes from their existence, their place in nature, and the role they play in keeping ecosystems healthy.

As Ricky Gervais has said, wildlife should be respected, not reduced to something displayed in a home. A photograph of an animal alive in the wild represents something far more meaningful than a trophy created from its death.

Protecting wildlife means protecting animals while they are still alive. It means preserving habitats, respecting nature, and allowing future generations to experience these incredible creatures in the wild.

21/08/2026

Keeping horses stalled 24/7 is abuse.

Not tradition.
Not elite management.
Not “protecting an investment.”

Abuse.

And to be clear, this is not about short term medical care, rehabilitation, short weather emergencies, or circumstances genuinely outside of human control.

This is about chronic confinement as a management system.

A horse’s value does not change their basic needs.

They still require:
Movement.
Forage.
Socialization.
Freedom.

No price tag justifies chronic confinement.

It does not matter if the horse is worth $500 or $500,000.

Confining them for the majority, or entirety, of their lives in the name of preservation, convenience, cleanliness, or competitive ambition does not erase the welfare cost.

It simply disguises deprivation as management.

Beautiful barns do not replace freedom.

Premium feed does not replace turnout.

Elite bloodlines do not remove the need for companionship.

It’s 2026, and we should be far beyond defending systems that remove a horse’s most basic physical and psychological needs simply because humans have assigned them financial value.

Expensive abuse is still abuse.

17/08/2026

a thought worth pondering