BigScaryWolf (@bigscarywolf) • Hey
DoRac co-founder
tokenomics and partnerships
Publications
- I just minted https://lenster.xyz/u/bigscarywolf.lens #lens
- I just voted "Yes" on "Add Metis Chain support for MAI Bridging" https://snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0xf1274081c9f4db1db77f30f21b53f61dde8716f8d3f2aac7367709bd4af369b2 #Snapshot
- I just voted "Yes" on "Ammendment to SIP#20 - Continued Balance and Rebalancing" https://snapshot.org/#/stgdao.eth/proposal/0x5280241b4ccc9b7c5088e657a714d28fa89bd5305a1ff0abf0736438c446ae98 #Snapshot
- #DoRac dog, check it out on dorac.app
- The lens on PHI land looks cool #lens #phi #airdrop
- **Dog racing**, whether in real life or online, can be a controversial and divisive issue. Some people believe that dog racing is a form of animal cruelty, while others view it as a legitimate form of entertainment.
One argument against dog racing in real life is that it can involve mistreatment of the dogs involved. In some cases, dogs may be trained using methods that are considered abusive or harsh, and they may be kept in conditions that are not conducive to their well-being. There have also been instances of dogs being injured or killed during races, which has led to criticism of the industry.
It is important to consider the potential risks and ethical implications of any activity before participating in it. Whether or not dog racing in real life is considered "bad" is a matter of personal opinion and can depend on a variety of factors. Some people may believe that dog racing, in any form, is unethical and should be banned, while others may view it as a harmless form of entertainment.
Online dog racing games do not involve the use of real dogs, and they do not pose the same potential risks to animal welfare. These games are typically played using computer-generated dogs or other virtual representations of animals, and they do not involve any physical harm to real animals.
Follow dorac.app for the future of dog racing!
- I am alive!