Pride and Prejudice in Shelter Reform
The ASPCA’s shelter “reform” law contains a wink to shelters that they only have to follow it if they want to. And most do not or we wouldn’t need a law in the first place.
The ASPCA’s shelter “reform” law contains a wink to shelters that they only have to follow it if they want to. And most do not or we wouldn’t need a law in the first place.
The ASPCA and its allies have just introduced a rival bill to Oreo’s Law which does not challenge the conditions which make rescue access so vital to saving lives in New York State.
Is Austin’s old guard trying to undermine lifesaving success?
New York City is killing healthy animals, turning away rescue groups, running out of food to feed the animals, refusing to give pain medications to injured animals, and is doing construction during the height of the busy summer season, causing them to kill even more.
A revisionist interpretation about the leadership of Wayne Pacelle and Ed Sayres would be ludicrous, if it wasn’t so disturbing.
Out of sight, out of mind, appears to be the motto defining Sayres’ tenure at the ASPCA, even if it means an animal is needlessly put to death.
Meet Lucy. She’s scheduled to be killed in NYC for being hungry.
Not content to kill animals in New York, Ed Sayres threatens them in California.
Ed Sayres indicates he will see to it that Oreo’s Law is killed, as easily as he needlessly killed Oreo.
ASPCA kills again; Then allegedly returns neglected dog to home; Some rescued Colorado dogs may be destined for death.