The idea of watching people, including women, be ripped apart by beasts was considered entertainment in ancient Rome and was even proposed during a dull moment in between acts at one of their games. This concept is very different from gladiator fights and is extremely disturbing to modern people.
The conversation briefly covers the feasibility of owning a cat versus a dog in urban areas such as New York City, with the speakers acknowledging that cats may be easier to take care of, but are also easier to kill.
A recent incident has left animal experts and witnesses to believe that the lions involved were killing for sport, which is rare behavior among big cats. In other news, a new book called "Fuzz" explores human-animal interactions and the laws surrounding them.
This podcast discusses the various activities that took place in the arenas of Ancient Rome, including violent spectacles, performances by famous singers, and religious messages for children. Lunchtime even included a communal meal for everyone in attendance.
Hosts discuss the satisfaction of hunters being rocked by animals and their preference for shooting ugly animals like turkeys. They also mention stories of elephants remembering and retaliating against hunters who wronged them.
The speaker shares an anecdote of a dishonest animal adventure operation and emphasizes the importance of researching the legitimacy and intentions of such activities before participating. Furthermore, he encourages individuals to educate themselves and inform others to bring about positive change.