- Eye for an Eye - Death Penalty -> Against Death Penalty
- https://youtu.be/bVV2Zk88beY
- http://freefromharm.org/animal-products-and-ethics/former-meat-dairy-farmers-became-vegan-activists/
- http://alibertarianfuture.com/big-government/healthcare-obamacare/why-justin-amash-voted-for-ahca-after-initially-opposing/
- https://www.theplayerstribune.com/jermichael-finley-packers-injury-retirement/amp/
- http://thefederalist.com/2015/03/17/dear-gay-community-your-kids-are-hurting/
Múnera didn’t undergo his epiphany against bullfighting in the middle of a bullfight; he stopped participating in that activity only when he was forced out of the ring for good after a goring permanently paralyzed him. The posture shown in the photograph is not one of a torero collapsing or expressing contrition; rather, it’s a common posture of desplante (defiance), a bit of showmanship in which the torero indicates his total domination of the bull by taking up what appears to be a dangerous position in front of the animal’s horns. (Also, the quotation that accompanies the photograph was not spoken by Múnera; it is the work of Spanish writer Antonio Gala, who was not himself a torero.) As detailed at The Last Arena blog, this photograph isn’t a picture of Múnera at all, but rather a photo of some other torero.