Thank you very much ! <| sep |> Etho would love to see this . <| sep |> If something is 19 it doesn ' t mean 19 and higher , it means higher than 19 . 19 isn ' t included in the higher than . <| sep |> Wow . There might still be one in an arcade in Lake George village , NY . Loved that game . <| sep |> I don ' t really think there ' s a sharp delineation in the thinking of vegans and nonvegans . Vegans take the step of eliminating a big chunk of harm , but it ' s certainly not the end of the process . Coffee and chocolate are usually produced in extremely exploitative ways and those aren ' t things that are necessary . There are also fair trade coffeechocolate that at least may mitigate the harm . I only buy fair trade chocolate and coffee these days , but it ' s a step I only took a couple years ago . Why did it take me time to transition away from buying the nonfairtrade versions of those products ? Why don ' t I donate more money to worthy causes ? Why do I buy stuff and pretty much all consumption involves harm when I don ' t strictly need it ? 1 . It ' s pretty hard to see the status quo as something wrongextreme . 2 . Making the change requires first recognizing and acknowledging that you have been doing something wrong . That ' s not a very pleasant thing . 3 . Making the change almost always involves sacrifice , which we ' re naturally resistant to . It ' s very easy to let your mind kind of skip off these sorts of uncomfortable facts . 4 . Willpower is a finite resource , and it takes time to build up to the point where we actually make changes . Ideally , we ' d identify everything that we should do and immediately start acting that way . Pretty far from the reality of how people work . Doing good is a process that really never ends . We have to keep identifying where we ' re going wrong and pushing ourselves to change those things .