The photo
below exemplifies why PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) is morally
bankrupt. In their world, this older, arthritic dog would be euthanized rather
than "owned" (who 'owns' who, here, lol?). PETA is the largest single
killer of non-food domesticated animals in America. The Center for Consumer
Freedom (CCF) released its yearly report on People for the Ethical Treatment of
Animals’ (PETA) shameful animal care record at its so-called pet shelter in its
Norfolk, VA headquarters. Public records show PETA killed a staggering 89.4
percent of the adoptable pets in its care during 2012. Despite years of
public outrage over its euthanasia program, the notorious animal rights group
has continued killing adoptable dogs and cats at an average of over 30 pets per
week.
According to records from the Virginia
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, PETA killed 1,647 cats and
dogs last year while placing just 19 in adoptive homes. Since
1998, a total of 29,398 pets have died at the hands of PETA workers.
“For the 14th year in a row, PETA leaders
have shown yet again they don’t care about the unlucky dogs and cats that come
to its shelter for help,” said J. Justin Wilson, CCF Senior Research Analyst. “PETA
is talking out of both sides of its mouth – on one side preaching its “animal
liberation” agenda, while on the other signing the death warrant of over 89
percent of pets in its care. It’s beyond hypocritical.” In PETA world, dead is
apparently just another form of liberation.
Despite its $36 million
budget, largely garnered from emotional high profile pitches from celebs like Bill Maher, a funny guy who
has probably never seen a healthy animal put down for convenience’s sake, PETA
employees make little effort to find homes for the thousands of animals they
kill every year. PETA President Ingrid Newkirk has indicated to The Virginian-Pilot that the
animal rights group “could stop killing pets”, but “it would mean cutting down
on press stunts and celebrity photo shoots.” “We could become a no-kill shelter
immediately. It means we wouldn't do as much work."
The bond between domestic pets and their
"owner" is not exploitation or defineable as PETA would do, rather varies from case
to case as do human relationships. The difference is that generally, you can
trust your dog to give unconditional love in return for the same. This man's
karma bank is so full it overflows. Schoep (the dog) finally died from his arthritis with his owner present, years after PETA would have gassed him. I love this guy and I don't even know his
name. I loves me some doggies and kitties!
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