While the No Kill movement is having unparalleled success and with No Kill communities now dotting the American landscape—in California, Nevada, Michigan, Kentucky, New York, Texas, Virginia, and elsewhere—PETA continues to be little more than a slaughterhouse.
March is the time of year when PETA releases its annual killing statistics to the Commonwealth of Virginia, and we are made aware of how many animals the prior year fell victim to the malicious, relentless bloodlust of PETA employees.
Welcome PETA supporters who asked “Who is Nathan Winograd?” after seeing their recent article saying I was a “misguided” No Kill advocate.
What does hoarding have to do with rescue access laws and the No Kill movement? The answer is, not much.
Forbes just published 15 key insights from key thinkers in 2011. The ASPCA and its war on No Kill is 8.
How much killing is acceptable to you? How many deaths are you willing to allow them before you draw the line?
In 2010, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) impounded 1,553 cats. They killed 1,507 and found homes for only 28. Another 9 were transferred to killing shelters and their fates are unknown. That’s a 97% rate of killing. In 2010, they took in 792 dogs and put 693 to death. They found homes for only 16, with 54 sent to killing shelters and their fates are unknown. That is, at best, an 88% rate of killing.
The Butcher of Norfolk is at it again, championing and promoting needless killing in shelters.
A revisionist interpretation about the leadership of Wayne Pacelle and Ed Sayres would be ludicrous, if it wasn’t so disturbing.