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       #Post#: 202--------------------------------------------------
       Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Good
       By: AGelbert Date: October 29, 2013, 9:38 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [quote]Did you know that animal testing does not even accurately
       measure the effect the product may have on a human?
       This video, which contains no graphic imagery at all, explains
       why this is not only unjustified cruelty, but flawed
       science.
  HTML http://images.sodahead.com/polls/000370273/polls_Smiley_Angry_256x256_3451_356175_answer_4_xlarge.png
       
       [/quote]
  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6x4vkLyu7E&feature=player_embedded
       [color=green]Take the Leap to Cruelty-Free Products
  HTML http://www.nextworldtv.com/videos/humane-treatment-of-animals/cruelty-free-products.html
       [move]Watch out for Leaping Bunny imitations to fool you. NEVER
       trust ANY advertising until you have fact checked it.
       Corporations in cosmetics, pharmaceuticals or whatever are KNOWN
       for experimenting on animals and claiming they DON'T or, if they
       DO, they "do it humanely" for the good of human civilization.
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       [/move]
       #Post#: 663--------------------------------------------------
       Wildlife "services" is really Big AG cruelty and death
        to Animals! 
       By: AGelbert Date: January 5, 2014, 9:43 pm
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  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSV8pRLkdKI&feature=player_embedded
       Shoot 'em, Shut up and Shovel 'em is the sick, twisted and cruel
       mantra of Government funded Predator "Control" that ends up
       killing countless domestic dogs and non-target raptors and even
       some livestock!
       Poisons that have been illegal for decades are being used by the
       government!
       Please spread this video everywhere to stop this horror as soon
       as we can. Natural predators like mountain lions and coyotes
       aren't the problem, BIG AG is the problem! >:(
       #Post#: 1045--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: May 3, 2014, 4:47 pm
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       [img width=640
       height=480]
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       [img
       width=120
       height=60]
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       />                                            [img width=60
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       />
       Demonstration against animal testing in Paris
       &#61447; Krisztina Kupi
       
       &#61463; May 2nd, 2014
       
       &#61563; Animal Rights
       Last Saturday afternoon about 200 people demonstrated in Paris
       against animal testing in scientific research, according to AFP.
       On 26 April, activists gathered in Paris’ Place de la République
       for the abolition of animal testing in scientific research. The
       demonstration was organized by International Campaigns, an
       activist collective for animal rights.
       All the participants in the demonstration were dressed in white
       and formed a silent and static triangle while waving boards that
       denounced animal research, animal testing and vivisection. The
       demonstration took place as an event related to the World Day of
       Laboratory Animals, held every year on April 24.
       Activist leader Eric Moreau told French news agency AFP:
       The demonstration has a double purpose. One of the goals is to
       denounce the fate animals have in laboratories and mainly to
       demand authorities to fund and develop research methods without
       animals. These methods already exist but they are grossly
       underfinanced. >:(
       As citizens, we are here to show what laboratories do not want
       to show behind their walls. But we also know that the priority
       to make things develop is the massive and generalized funding of
       methods that do not involve animals. Animal testing is a
       political problem.
       International Campaigns, a French activist collective for
       animals, was founded in 2003 and since then they have organized
       international and local campaigns to raise public awareness of
       animal rights and the sad fate of laboratory animals. Besides
       their demonstration against animal testing held in Paris, they
       have recently organized several campaigns all around France to
       raise awareness of a diet without animal products.
       As the organization says on their website, they hope to make
       people think about the brutal exploitation of animals which is
       usually motivated by the pleasure or profit seeking of humans.
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       [img width=640
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       [img width=640
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       [img width=640
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  HTML http://www.greenfudge.org/2014/05/02/demonstration-paris-using-animals-scientific-research/
       
       #Post#: 1134--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: May 17, 2014, 12:29 am
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       More Openness on Lab Animals
  HTML http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TzWpwHzCvCI/T_sBEnhCCpI/AAAAAAAAME8/IsLpuU8HYxc/s1600/nooo-way-smiley.gif
       Dozens of U.K. research groups agree to publicly disclose more
       information about their animal subjects.
  HTML http://www.u.arizona.edu/~patricia/cute-collection/smileys/lying-smiley.gif
       By Kerry Grens | May 15, 2014
       WIKIMEDIA, JANET STEPHENS
       Pharmaceutical behemoth Bayer used 142,084 animals—primarily
       mice and rats—for research in 2013. Posting these data online,
       the firm illustrates where public disclosure is headed in the
       U.K. in terms of how—and how many—animal subjects are employed
       in the service of science. Dozens of research organizations in
       the U.K. this week (May 14) signed an agreement to more openly
       share information on animal studies.
       “For many years, the only ‘information’ or images that the
       public could access about animal research were provided by
       organisations opposed to the use of animals in scientific
       progress,” Wendy Jarrett, the chief executive of Understanding
       Animal Research and the chair of the working group that
       developed the Concordat on Openness on Animal Research in the
       U.K., said in a statement. Signatories of the Concordat,
       including professional societies, biomedical companies, and
       universities, agreed to disclose when, how, and why they use
       animals in research and to be more open with the public and the
       media about animal research.  [img width=80
       height=40]
  HTML http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_9HT4xZyDmh4/TOHhxzA0wLI/AAAAAAAAEUk/oeHDS2cfxWQ/s200/Smiley_Angel_Wings_Halo.jpg[/img]<br
       />[img width=50
       height=50]
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       /> [img width=40
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       />
       Animal rights organizations were not appeased by the effort to
       create more transparency.  [img width=80
       height=90]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/2mo5pow.gif[/img]http://www.smileyvault.com/albums/userpics/10172/Bored-cute-big-smiley-animated-066.gif[img<br
       />width=80
       height=90]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/swear1.gif[/img]
       Wendy
       Higgins,    [img width=40
       height=40]
  HTML http://www.clker.com/cliparts/c/8/f/8/11949865511933397169thumbs_up_nathan_eady_01.svg.hi.png[/img]<br
       />the communications director of the Humane Society Internationa
       l,
       told the BBC: “[b]This Concordat presents a veneer of openness
       but it’s actually just another platform for obscuring the
       unpalatable truth about animal experiments.  >:(”[/b] Michelle
       Thew,    [img width=40
       height=40]
  HTML http://www.clker.com/cliparts/c/8/f/8/11949865511933397169thumbs_up_nathan_eady_01.svg.hi.png[/img]<br
       />the chief executive of the British Union for the Abolition of
       Vivisection, wrote in a blog post at The Huffington Post UK that
       the Concordat “is simply transparency on their terms with
       researchers having complete control over what the public gets to
       see.”  :( >:(
  HTML http://www.the-scientist.com//?articles.view/articleNo/39999/title/More-Openness-On-Lab-Animals/
       #Post#: 1283--------------------------------------------------
       Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Good (B
       OTH WRONG!)
       By: AGelbert Date: June 4, 2014, 10:02 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGEwEqXGZfg&feature=player_embedded<br
       />
       #Post#: 1345--------------------------------------------------
       Senseless Wildlfe Killings
       By: AGelbert Date: June 10, 2014, 10:35 pm
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       &#9702;more than 320 gray wolves
       &#9702;75,326 coyotes
       &#9702;419 black bears
       &#9702;866 bobcats
       &#9702;528 river otters
       &#9702;3,706 foxes
       &#9702;12,186 black-tailed prairie dogs (as well as destroyed
       more than 30,000 dens)
       &#9702;3 golden eagles
       Were ALL KILLED [img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.freesmileys.org/emoticons/emoticon-object-015.gif[/img]<br
       />by our Government in 2013. [img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_2955.gif[/img]<br
       /> [img width=30
       height=30]
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       />[img width=50
       height=50]
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       Your Tax Dollars at "work" murdering innocent animals...
       2 Million Animals Killed by Federal Wildlife Program in 2013
  HTML http://ecowatch.com/2014/06/09/2-million-animals-killed-wildlife-program/
       #Post#: 1412--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: June 18, 2014, 2:18 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Simple Solutions for Coexistence of Wolves and Livestock
       Suzanne Asha Stone, Defenders of Wildlife | June 18, 2014 11:26
       am
       The night sky was completely dark except for the light from the
       Milky Way when I heard the dogs starting to growl. They could
       hear movement in the woods near the sheep bedgrounds and were
       automatically on guard. Wolves were denned not far away but I
       couldn’t yet tell what had the Great Pyrenees on edge. A few
       sheep baaed sleepily in response to the growls. The band of ewe
       sheep had been anxious lately after their lambs had been
       separated from them to be shipped to market. In the starlight, I
       could still make out the snowcapped peaked of central Idaho’s
       majestic Sawtooth Mountains across the valley.
       [img width=640
       height=380]
  HTML http://files.cdn.ecowatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/wolf.jpg[/img]
       Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
       The wind stirred fluttering the aspen leaves in the trees around
       me as the dogs starting circling around the sheep, growling
       deeply. In the distance, a wolf howled and filled the valley
       with his lonely song. Coyotes quickly chimed in over the hills
       to our east. I scrambled out of my sleeping bag and searched for
       my flashlight but couldn’t find it. I did find the telemetry
       scanner and flipped it on. Given the summer temperatures, the
       Forest Service had set a ban on campfires and I could feel the
       sudden chill of the damp night air. I hadn’t slept well earlier
       that night because of the noise from the sheep band. The ewes
       were calling for their lambs until they finally settled down.
       Even calm sheep are noisy at night though. Whoever invented the
       fable about counting sheep at night to get a restful sleep had
       clearly never spent the night with the wooly beasts.  ;D  My
       teeth were chattering as I scanned for radio signals. Bingo. The
       loud steady beep confirmed that the alpha male was close by.
       This was my first night on my own at sheep camp as part of the
       new wolf guardians program, and the year was 1999. I listened to
       the two dogs as they paced. They were growing even more
       defensive. A wolf howled closer this time from the direction of
       the telemetry signal and then gave two short warning barks. Oh
       great. A train wreck was getting ready to take place.
       Wolves are usually wary of dogs but these wolves had pups nearby
       to protect. I had warned the sheep owner that moving his band
       toward the den site would likely cause a reaction from the
       wolves as they perceive that the dogs are just funny looking
       strange wolves and strange wolves are a serious threat to their
       pups. The dogs started barking loudly and charging toward the
       sound. I didn’t have any more time to look for my flashlight or
       my boots. Instead I grabbed the first things that I could find—a
       metal pot and a wooden spoon—and charged out toward the
       direction of the signal clanging away on the pot and yelling at
       the top of my lungs. Seconds later, I could hear a large animal
       running away through the brush and splashing across the small
       creek. Half an hour later, the dogs settled back down and I
       spent the rest of the night watching for falling stars. I
       counted dozens before I finally drifted off to sleep before
       dawn.
       That night happened 15 years ago; just five years after wolves
       were reintroduced to Idaho. It was the beginning of my efforts
       to help local ranchers adapt to co-existing with wolves using
       nonlethal deterrents to protect their livestock and to help keep
       wolves from being killed in response to preying on sheep and
       cattle.
       [img width=640
       height=380]
  HTML http://files.cdn.ecowatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/fladry2_wm.jpg[/img]
       Nonlethal tools like fladry—hanging strips of fabric from fence
       lines—have proven extremely effective at deterring wolves from
       livestock without killing them.   [img width=40
       height=40]
  HTML http://www.clker.com/cliparts/c/8/f/8/11949865511933397169thumbs_up_nathan_eady_01.svg.hi.png[/img]<br
       />Photo credit: Defenders of Wildlife
       Nonlethal deterrents were ridiculed in those early days. I knew
       that telling people that I chased off a wolf with a wooden spoon
       and a metal pot wouldn’t help convince the skeptics so I didn’t
       share that part of the story with many of the managers at the
       time.  ;) ;D Fladry was a brand new tool being tested (and
       laughed at) >:(  in the Salmon River country. Radio activated
       guard systems that blared out everything from the sounds of
       helicopters to rifles firing to rock music  ::) when they
       detected a wolf’s radio signal were being tested and revised for
       broader use. Few ranchers were willing to embrace these new (and
       some very old) techniques
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       and were encouraged by
       the federal U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) 'Wildlife
       Services’
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       agents  [img width=100
       height=056]
  HTML http://i1.wp.com/gas2.org/files/2013/05/stupid.png[/img]<br
       />to ignore them and stick with traditional lethal [img width=30
       height=30]
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       />
  HTML http://www.freesmileys.org/emoticons/emoticon-misc-023.gifcontrol.<br
       />
       [i]
       A few people stuck with the new tools though.   [img width=40
       height=40]
  HTML http://www.clker.com/cliparts/c/8/f/8/11949865511933397169thumbs_up_nathan_eady_01.svg.hi.png[/img]<br
       />[/i]Rick Williamson from Wildlife Services in Idaho
       revolutionized the fladry system by making it electrified. His
       wife Carol built miles and miles of the new “turbofladry” by
       hand on her sewing machine. Rick received a national award for
       his innovative efforts from USDA, yet many of his colleagues
       [img width=100
       height=60]
  HTML http://www.netanimations.net/Frankenstein-looks-stares-and-blinks-animated-gif.gif[/img]<br
       />refused to ever try the methods because they felt it would see
       m
       to the ranchers like they accepted wolves on the landscape when
       most
  HTML http://www.freesmileys.org/emoticons/emoticon-misc-027.gif<br
       />deeply resented them. [img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-141113183729.png[/img]
       This week, we held a workshop and field tour highlighting more
       than a decade of refining and adding new nonlethal tools to our
       program at the site of the largest nonlethal wolf and sheep
       coexistence project in the region. In central Idaho’s Sawtooth
       National Forest—a sheep superhighway and also wolf
       territory—Blaine County ranchers, county, state and federal
       agencies, and local wolf advocates are working together to
       effectively resolve conflicts using nonlethal wolf management
       and livestock husbandry methods. These methods include
       deterrents like fladry, livestock guard dogs and electric
       fencing, that dramatically reduce or eliminate livestock losses
       and build social acceptance for wolves. And the results are
       undeniable. For the last six years, a total of more than 100,000
       sheep and lambs have grazed across this area amidst wolf packs.
       Yet fewer than 30 sheep have been killed in the project area
       during this time, and no wolves have been killed by government
       agencies in the project area.
       These nonlethal control methods are cheaper than lethal wolf
       management, and Blaine County also has the lowest rate of
       livestock losses in the state. If you’re interested in learning
       more about these methods, let us know. We’re always eager to
       encourage those who have an open mind on the value of working
       together to resolve conflicts effectively by protecting both
       livestock and wolves.
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/earthhug.gif
  HTML http://ecowatch.com/2014/06/18/sicoexistence-wolves-and-livestock/
       #Post#: 1576--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: July 21, 2014, 6:50 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
  HTML http://viewrz.com/video/gary-yourofsky-on-violence-to-defend-animal-rights-what-do-you-guys-think
       I think this fellow makes a lot of sense!  ;D
       #Post#: 2026--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: October 12, 2014, 9:50 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Virginia C o ckfighting Case
       Friday, October 10, 2014 - 5:00pm
       In May, the ASPCA assisted in the rescue, removal and sheltering
       of more than 550 birds from properties associated with c
       ockfighting in Virginia. Five people charged in conjunction with
       the case have now received sentencing, and today we have an
       update on their status.
  HTML http://www.smiley-lol.com/smiley/exagerent/police/enprison.gif
       On Thursday, a federal judge sentenced Kentucky man Walter
       Stumbo, 51, to 18 months in prison. His wife, Sonya Stumbo, 51,
       and their son, Joshua Stumbo, 33, each received ten months.
       Sonya Stumbo was convicted at trial and the other two pleaded
       guilty to multiple charges, including possession of an animal
       for use in animal fighting.
       In addition, Wesley Robinson, 57, and his son Jonathan Robinson,
       33, each pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring to operate an
       illegal gambling enterprise and illegally conducting c
       ockfights; one count of transporting fighting roosters across
       state lines; one count of transporting bird fighting knives
       across state lines; and one count of illegally distributing
       oxycodone.
       On August 27, Wesley Robinson was sentenced to six months in
       prison. On October 8, Jonathan Robinson was sentenced to join
       his father in prison for a sentence of one year and one day.
       “The cruel and inhumane practice of c o ckfighting has no place
       in civilized society and is against federal law,” U.S. Attorney
       Timothy J. Heaphy said in a written statement. “We will
       vigorously investigate and prosecute individuals who attend,
       facilitate, or profit from the misery inflicted on animals
       during these barbaric fights.”
       In the aftermath of the raid, the ASPCA has learned more about
       the illegal c ockfighting operation. Known as the “Big Blue” C
       ock Fighting Pit, the enterprise in McDowell, Kentucky, featured
       arena-style seating, multiple fighting pits and a restaurant.
       The Robinsons reportedly brought the birds from Wise County,
       Virginia, to Big Blue on weekends, and spectators allegedly
       travelled from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
       Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, and other
       states to attend fights at Big Blue.
       “Big Blue” had approximately 5,000 members. Entrance fees ranged
       from $250 to $2,500, and over $90,000 in cash was seized at the
       Stumbo’s home.
  HTML http://www.aspca.org/blog
       #Post#: 2096--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Torturing Animals and Claiming it is Science for Our Own Goo
       d
       By: AGelbert Date: October 25, 2014, 8:53 pm
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       />
       [img width=30
       height=30]
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