But if the puppy is ugly or not doesn't really change anything, it's still a puppy.
I don't think so.
It's just like judging others because of their appearance.
Yea, its still a puppy. Its sorta like judging others I guess, except you can probably learn more about a dog from looking at it then looking at a person(people are way more complex). Either way, I'm positive there are people that would kill a ugly puppy for a million dollars but not the cute one.
Change it up and ask yourself which one you would adopt. Many people, looking for a pet, would not want an ugly looking thing. They would want the "cute" and "adorable" one.
About the argument, that it is even better him/her to die now...
I guess we should just exterminate every other animal on the earth, or build a big spaceship for every single human (Hell, we can even kill few million starving, diseased, abused humanoid! It's better for them too! ) , and leave, so we can't hurt other races anymore.
Get real.
About my argument... Perhaps a bit cold hearted, But its true. There are many pups like the one I posted in pounds. They often are deemed unadoptable and end up being euthanized. Nobody generally wants them, especially when compared to that healthy good looking puppy in the cage next to it. It would be miserable, sitting in a cage all day, around many other dogs. If it were to live, it would basically be wasted space for a dog that someone
would adopt. Killing it would free the cage for a dog that someone could adopt and care for, while putting it out of its own misery.
Sounds like you think dogs are our equals from your sarcasm, and how you talk about them. I don't feel the same way.
EDIT:
We are stupid, and we can't even read...
My mistake. Should of reread the original post again stating what the puppy looked like. I was curious if people would look the other way if they saw a hideous puppy though.
Ok.
I grew up helping my parents take care of a small farm. Each year we had to spend one day during the summer to butcher the chickens and rabbits for meat. The whole family helped, and I never felt saddened with the whole idea in any overwhelming sense... It did bother me to actually be present around the animals and knowing they were going to die that day, and that I had a part in that process. But I used to make myself feel better about it, by telling the animals they were going to go to a better place and that my dad would try and make it a quick shift for them. Obviously I did as I was expected despite my not liking it. And, I think I developed a deep sense of acceptance that things weren't always fair in life and that I had to accept death etc.
Since then, I have been able to "put things out of their misery" if I have come upon horrific scenarios in my passings. I honestly did not think that picture was of a real dog, I was quite sure it was fake. But, having looked closer at it once again after you stating that it is indeed real, I truly feel for it. Honestly, I'd just be more inclined to get it to a vet for assessment, and then decide if it should be put down, or cared for to aid it in any healing and comfort possible.
Reminds me of a story my grandpa once told me. He's a farmer that also lives on a small farm. Anyways, he said that one day, many many years ago, a woman came to his door, and gave him 6 kittens to "take care of", since they didn't want the litter. Being a farmer who slaughters animals all the time, I guess she figured he was the right guy to do it. So yea, he "took care of them". I was going to go into more details, but I'm sure you people don't want to hear them.