The Animal Advocate Corner

I pounded the pavement with many people I knew on those Downer cows. The treatment was pure evil and for students to eat meat that was from a sick animal is crazy. Hallmark is almost out of business which is great. Although, I do not eat meat, I respect people who do. However; when they kill an animal it should be quick and the animal should be healthy for humans to eat. These people at Hallmark were using a pitchfork to move the crippled cow to be slaughtered. Those bastards should rot in Hell for that. http://www.hsus.org/press_and_publi...hsus_responds_to_downer_testimony_031208.html One win for the good guys!!!:):D
 
Good one 12..I also want to see the end of the Whale harvest that Japan does every year too (they are allowed to hunt and kill 1000 whales a year for research?..WTF is up with that?)..These noble animals have soul I truly believe and we are killing our cousins that would ask us why, if we were smart enough to understand them.

PS..You can also be a Conservative and appreciate nature too
ty Dennis....Many of my friends are Conservative and I respect them. http://www.hsus.org/marine_mammals/save_whales_not_whaling/
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As an avid scuba diver, our concern goes to those cuddliest of all creatures... the SHARK.

http://www.sharkattacks.com/sharksvictims.htm
yes, agree Every year they have an event in Oak Bluff, Ma to see who can kill the biggest shark.
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Every year for the past 19 years, the sleepy island of Martha's Vineyard, off the coast of Massachusetts, plays host one of the most brutal contests in the country—the Oak Bluffs Monster Shark Tournament. This year's event, orchestrated by the Boston Big Game Fishing Club attracted hundreds of participants for the express purpose of catching, and sometimes, killing sharks, who are already among the most overfished creatures in the world.
Approximately 240 boats participated in the 19th Annual Oak Bluffs Monster Shark Tournament, reportedly hooking up to 2,500 sharks and bringing 46 dead sharks back to land over the course of three days in mid-July. While the official winner, a man from Massachusetts who caught a pair of 378-pound porbeagles, reportedly walked away with a boat and trailer worth about $85,000, the true media sensation this year was a group of fishermen who missed the tournament reporting deadline by mere minutes.
 

12%ayear

Well-known member
Thread dedicated to discussing animal rights, news, and ideas about helping our beloved creatures.
 
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