I don't see the point in making a distinction between natives having more of a right to kill whales than nonnative people.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
The problem is that Americans care more about saving whales than saving males.
There are a number of things everyone can do to help protect whales.
If I say that I am more interested in preventing the slaughter of large whales than I am in improving housing conditions for people, I am likely to shock some of my friends.
People sometimes feel frustrated about what's going on in our oceans and environment, and 'Whale Wars' shows that ordinary people can take action and make things happen.
The real threat to whales is whaling, which has endangered many whale species.
It's always been a great survival value for people to believe they belong to a superior tribe. That's just in human relationships.
I don't know where to put whales. I'm sticking them here, but I don't have any reason for it.
The fact is, Japan's whaling is illegal, so just because there is a natural disaster in Japan is no reason for us to stop opposing their illegal activities in the Southern Ocean.
When you start to look at Native American history, you realize that, very far from being a peaceful, morally superior people, Native Americans were not that different from Europeans.
I find it abhorrent to see a whale being slaughtered and do nothing but bear witness.