Animal violence can't be compared with human violence. Even though a gladiator will die in the colosseum against a bear or lion, the gladiator doesn't represent humanity here. It's the matchmaker and the emperor who represents humanity, because they're able to capture a lion with force, pit it against whomever he wants with force, and kill it when it gets out of line. That's human violence. Topics like this might shed some insight on animal fights, but by putting the gladiator into this simulation we lose the thrust of actual human violence, which is unique because it uses complex institutions and is intraspecific (human-vs-human). Zoologists and primatologists can be forgiven for ignoring this unique human trait, but it's strange that a knife expert would speak of human violence merely within a colosseum simulation, because I would expect his knowledge of weapons to extend out to chariots, airplanes and machine guns, which all kill animals pretty easily.,(reply>), 🤝 Tʜᴀɴᴋs Fᴏʀ Wᴀᴛᴄʜɪɴɢ...<br>Sᴇɴᴅ Tᴇxᴛ Oɴ WʜᴀᴛsAᴘᴘ Wɪᴛʜ Tʜᴇ Nᴜᴍʙᴇʀ Aʙᴏᴠᴇ 🔥