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Want to know more about People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and its hidden agenda? Click here to learn more about this group and its not-so-ethical behavior.
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Thursday, March 11, 2010
The modern animal rights movement is not what it seems. Today's activists have perverted once-sensible animal welfare goals by putting animals ahead of human beings and employing a "by any means necessary" philosophy to achieve their goals of "total animal liberation."
Led by PETA, the Humane Society of the United States, and other activist groups, the animal liberation movement does not seek to improve animals' lives. Its goal is to place unnecessary restrictions on ordinary people like you.
Today's activists want to force you to eat nothing but beans and greens; and wear nothing but cotton, rayon, and rubber. They want to ban hunting, fishing, zoos, rodeos, and circuses. Some want to permanently end Kosher slaughter. They even want to outlaw the use of animals in the search for cures for AIDS, Parkinson's Disease, and cancer. And a growing number take the law into their own hands, crossing the line from peaceful protest to violent crime.
It's a terrible scam. The world deserves to know the truth.
Every Dog Has Its Day…in Court? (3/5/10)
Ever wonder what it might look like if animals had legal standing to sue people, as White House “regulatory czar” Cass Sunstein has proposed? It could look something like Switzerland, where Ingrid Newkirk’s belief that “a rat is a pig is a dog is a boy” could soon be engraved into law. Swiss citizens will vote on Sunday on a national referendum to give animals the “right” to have an attorney act on their behalf in the same way the courts presently treat human children....
read more...
Yes, Wayne, Let’s Follow The Money (2/23/10)
If you don’t subscribe to the dead-tree edition of The New York Times, you may have missed our full-page ad today asking readers, “Shouldn’t the ‘Humane Society’ do better?” Considering that less than half of one-percent of money spent by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) in 2008 went to hands-on pet shelters, lots of people think there’s room for improvement. If you didn’t get the ad, here’s a copy to view: It appears we’ve hit close to home at HSUS headquarters. CEO...
read more...
news archive...
The modern animal rights movement is not what it seems. Today's activists have perverted once-sensible animal welfare goals by putting animals ahead of human beings and employing a "by any means necessary" philosophy to achieve their goals of "total animal liberation."
Led by PETA, the Humane Society of the United States, and other activist groups, the animal liberation movement does not seek to improve animals' lives. Its goal is to place unnecessary restrictions on ordinary people like you.
Today's activists want to force you to eat nothing but beans and greens; and wear nothing but cotton, rayon, and rubber. They want to ban hunting, fishing, zoos, rodeos, and circuses. Some want to permanently end Kosher slaughter. They even want to outlaw the use of animals in the search for cures for AIDS, Parkinson's Disease, and cancer. And a growing number take the law into their own hands, crossing the line from peaceful protest to violent crime.
It's a terrible scam. The world deserves to know the truth.
Every Dog Has Its Day…in Court? (3/5/10)
Ever wonder what it might look like if animals had legal standing to sue people, as White House “regulatory czar” Cass Sunstein has proposed? It could look something like Switzerland, where Ingrid Newkirk’s belief that “a rat is a pig is a dog is a boy” could soon be engraved into law. Swiss citizens will vote on Sunday on a national referendum to give animals the “right” to have an attorney act on their behalf in the same way the courts presently treat human children....
read more...
Yes, Wayne, Let’s Follow The Money (2/23/10)
If you don’t subscribe to the dead-tree edition of The New York Times, you may have missed our full-page ad today asking readers, “Shouldn’t the ‘Humane Society’ do better?” Considering that less than half of one-percent of money spent by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) in 2008 went to hands-on pet shelters, lots of people think there’s room for improvement. If you didn’t get the ad, here’s a copy to view: It appears we’ve hit close to home at HSUS headquarters. CEO...
read more...
news archive...
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