by Hortenzie 47 Replies latest watchtower beliefs
Does not the owner of the flock (Shepard) gain wealth and power as the number of the flock increases.
That being the case if one of the flock persistently wants to stray and have others follow in kind,
it would be best to kill that stray immediately to protect the numbers of the owning Shepard.
And people wonder why the WTS is so persistently counting numbers all the time keeping
tract of their personal flock with a magnifying glass. The answer to that has always been this = $
We've got to warn people now before its too late or at least warn people that you know who are JWS to
at least carefully examine any food being served at the Kingdom Halls.
Reminds me of the quote that read something like 'unfortunately the law of the land prevents us from killing apostates'.
Is it any wonder why the WTS. uses strong arm tactics on people in a effort to place them into their submissive control when
they read in the bible of how the ancient Israelites punished dissenters by taking them out in the surroundings and kill them.
Power is absolute is it not ?
I just did some research on sheep herding and NO WHERE did I see this technique described as one to use on a stubborn sheep. Breaking a stubborn sheep's leg and resetting it was one technique to teach a sheep to depend on then follow the shepherd's direction. Can anyone that knows something about sheep herding comment on this?
I think the WTS self expression to kill wayward sheep is their all their own to scare people and keep them submissive.
http://www.sheep101.info/201/handling.html
Flight zone
One of the most basic concepts in handling sheep and other livestock is the flight zone. All animals have a flight zone. A flight zone is an animal's personal space. It is where the animal feels comfortable and unthreatened. When a person is outside the animal's flight zone, the animal will turn and face the handler.
It is best to work on the outside of an animal's flight zone. If the flight zone is penetrated too deeply, animal behavior can be unpredictable and dangerous. Sheep are not large, but they are quick on their feet and strong for their size. Pile-ups can result in small enclosures, causing injury to the animals, especially the small or weak ones.
The size of an animal's flight zone varies. It depends how wild or tame the animal is. Sheep that have not had much human contact will have a large flight zone, whereas pet sheep may not have a flight zone. Sheep confined to a small space will have a smaller flight zone than sheep confined to a large area. Frequent, gentle handling tends to diminish the size of the flight zone. At the same time, sheep have excellent memories and can remember rough handling.
Sw
So stubborn sheep = goat now does it?
Well, most of their "sheep" certainly are 'burned out' eventually.
