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Anti Hunting News

“The Twelve Steps of the Animal Rights Activists”

Saturday, February 18th, 2012

Here are 12 goals that all animal rights groups are striving for:

1. Abolish by law all research using animals.

2. Outlaw the use of animals for cosmetic and product testing, in classrooms and in weapons development.

3. Encourage vegetarianism, making vegetarian meals available at all public institutions and schools, as livestock production is environmental degradation.

4. Eliminate all animal agriculture: livestock grazing of U.S. Public lands should be prohibited.

5. No herbicides, pesticides and other toxic should be used; outlaw predator control on public lands and reintroduce native predators to restore the balance of nature.

6. Transfer enforcement of animal welfare legislation away from the Department of Agriculture to protect the animals and their environment.

7. Eliminate commercial trappings and fur ranching and end the use of furs.

8. Prohibit hunting, trapping and fishing while reintroducing natural predators. Protect native animals and plants from economic development.

9. End the international trade in wildlife goods and prevent destruction of rainforests by government control.

10. Stop a further breeding of companion animals; spaying and neutering to be subsidized by the state and municipal governments. Abolish commerce in animals for the pet trade.

11. End the use of animals in entertainment and sports, horse and dog racing, dog and cock fighting, fox hunting, rodeos, circuses, etc.

12. Prohibit genetic manipulation of species.

From: “Politics of Animal Liberation” by Kim Bartlett, Animal Agenda 11/97

All hunters, sportsmen, ranchers, farmers, trappers and anyone involved in any kind of business that is related to these 12 items should write these 12 animal rights activists’ goals down and always keep them in mind. Animal rights activists will never stop pushing their agenda and beliefs. And Hunters Against PETA will never stop the fight for our rights. – Hunters Against PETA

Judge Throws Out PETA’s Ridiculous Lawsuit

Thursday, February 16th, 2012

Last November PETA filed a lawsuit against Sea World claiming that they were violating their whale’s 13th Amendment rights. The amendment that abolished slavery. PETA wanted the court to rule that the 13th Amendment applied to both people and animals. Which just happens to be their main goal, which is to give animals the same rights as humans.

The lawsuit was recently thrown out by Judge Jeffery T. Miller of the U.S. District Court in the Southern District of California. He ruled what all of us (or most of us, except for animal rights activists) already knew to be true – that “the only reasonable interpretation of the Thirteenth Amendment’s plain language is that it applies to persons, and not to non-persons such as orcas.”

PETA will never stop filing these ridiculous and frivolous lawsuits until one of them is passed. Unless we as hunters/sportsmen put pressure on the lawmakers to not even consider such petty lawsuits. We will continue the fight for our rights. – Hunters Against PETA

No Introduction Of Wolves For Colorado

Wednesday, February 8th, 2012

Here is a copy of the letter from USFWS published by the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel on February 6, 2012:

Wolves will not be reintroduced to San Luis Valley

There has been some recent speculation that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service intends to reintroduce wolves in the San Luis Valley to help manage elk and other species. It is important to set the record straight, the service in fact has no plans and no intent to reintroduce wolves in the valley.

The confusion about the service’s intent arose from a draft plan to manage overabundant elk populations affecting vital wildlife habitat on the San Luis Valley’s National Wildlife Refuges. The draft plan references a suggestion by some members of the public that the service consider wolves as a potential management tool.

By law, the service is required to analyze the comments and suggestions we receive. We do not, however, believe that wolf reintroduction is the appropriate management strategy for this area. We have instead put forward three other options including public hunting, which we believe will help ensure that the wildlife refuges in the San Luis Valley continue to provide high quality habitat for elk and other species — as well as recreational and economic benefits for local communities.

We encourage members of the public and our partners to review and comment on this important draft plan as we work to finalize it over the next two years. We’re committed to ensuring that the San Luis Valley’s land, water, and wildlife remain the pride of Colorado and the nation for years to come.

STEVE GUERTIN
Regional Director, Mountain-Prairie Region
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Denver
http://www.gjsentinel.com/opinion/articles/email-letters-feb.-6-2012

This is happening because thousands of hunters/sportsmen banned together and voiced their disapproval of wolves being an option in their proposal. Let’s keep up the good fight. – Hunters Against PETA