00:00The typical nose structure that we see in bulldogs, how it has come about.
00:07So the bull or the bear was tied to a pole with a very short chain and then there was
00:13bulldogs
00:14and that's where the name comes from, bulldogs, because they were used in bull baiting.
00:21So six or eight or ten of them, they were thrown into that arena and the bull was only partially
00:27free to defend itself because it was chained and then the bull would attack the dogs with
00:33its horns and throw them up and then the audience, which was mostly working class people in London,
00:39would catch the dogs and that was called as breaking the fall and the typical nose structure
00:44that we see in bulldogs, how it has come about, because the bull would pin them down to the ground.
00:50Well, we kind of admit that this is violent but we still do not want this thing to be stopped.
00:56Why? Because this is their pet entertainment.
00:59Our behaviour towards animals is only a screen that reflects how we inwardly are.
01:07And inwardly we are violent, not just towards this but towards everything, everything.
01:12And therefore it has to be challenged as a whole. The direction of challenge has to be inward.
