animo-aequoanimo

Et ce n'est pas elle qui a organisé la manif mais des citoyens de par là-bas et elle, elle est allée s'y coller comme une sangsue pique-assiette pour ensuite s'en donner le mérite, à peu pr1&s comme elle a fait avec le Mémoire, d'ailleurs.

Ça ne serait pas du tout surprenant ou c'est pour alimenter l'autre forum français.

Elle n'a pas dû trouver ce qu'elle cherchait s'il lui a fallu revenir poursuivre ses recherches.

En copiant, ma belle Do. Elle s'enfarge dans ses "menteries" Nos manifestations anti-chasse a été

Merci !

Peut-être parce qu'il y a du texte en anglais sur le site et qu'il s'agit d'un organisme ???? Je dois fermer, ma belle Do, car ce soir Fred et Tina me font un concert à l'unisson depuis 15 minutes. A demain xoxoxox

HAHAHA

C'est la raison pour laquelle, il faut klaxonner avant de démarrer en hiver car des chats peuvent se réfugier contre les moteurs qui dégagent de la chaleur pendant un certain temps.

Merci ma belle DO

Peut-être que sa bonne femme voulait s'en débarrasser mais d'une façon comme de l'autre, il n'assassinera plus d'ours !

Ah ! C'est bien ce système !

Ça me fait penser aux chats qui en hiver vont faire la même chose. Il faut klaxonner avant de démarrer son moteur en hiver afin que les chats endormis puissent s'en aller.

Sa femme l'aurait pris pour un ours ! Le couple était accompagné de leurs deux enfants et d'un guide... ------------ Yétait-tu si gros qu'ça ???

Comment le sais-tu, Do ? Tu as un accusé de réception ?

Oui, je les avais regardées, Do. Il faudrait peut-être également ajouter celui de Danielle Dubois qui m'a donnée l'adresse. Je vais lui dire que nous l'avons ajoutée en liens et elle nous ajoutera peut-être également. CDDA-Coalition pour la Défense du Droit Animal http://cdda.webhop.org

Rien encore pour le Québec mais je vais recenser ici les cas du Canada pour lorsque nous lancerons la pétition auprès du gouvernement du Canada. Je crois aussi que nous pourrons utiliser leurs photos pour nos affiches, notre bulletin, etc.. Il suffit de les informer, je crois, ou si possible de leur faier parvenir une copie. ____________________________________________________________ If you're interested in linking to Pet-Abuse.Com, please feel free! We have always been a grassroots organization, and it is thanks to the many groups and individuals that link to us that we have been able to grow. Please be sure to spell the organization's name correctly when you link: Pet-Abuse.Com To create a link, you may copy and paste the following code: Pet-Abuse.Com Also don't forget that we make our headlines available to website owners who wish to display case headlines on their website. Please do not link directly to the images on our website. If you wish to use a case image or statistical graph, we ask that you download the image to your computer and then upload them to your own website. This is especially important for the statistical graphs, since they query the database every time they are accessed. If you are referencing a specific case, please consider providing a link back to the case file on our site so that your website users will be able to view any additional updates and/or case images that may be posted. If you're linking to us, send us an e-mail and let us know! This is not mandatory by any means, but we are always interested in seeing how others are linking to us - and it gives us the opportunity to make contact with like-minded organizations. Likewise, if you have referenced Pet-Abuse.Com, our cases or our statistical graphs in your school paper, periodical or publication, please drop us a line and if possible, send us a copy. _________________________________________________________ ONTARIO Shelley Lisk of Pembroke was charged by the Ontario SPCA under the Criminal Code of Canada with failing to provide suitable and adequate food and care for a senior German shepherd-type-dog found chained in her backyard and barely able to stand. On October 31, 2005, following receipt of information from a member of the public, an investigator from the Ontario SPCA Renfrew County Branch attended Shelley Lisk's residence in Pembroke. The dog, "J.J", was easily located, in plain view, chained in Ms. Lisk's backyard. Emaciated and barely able to hold himself up, J.J. ravenously devoured food provided by the investigator. Unable to quickly locate J.J.'s owner, the Ontario SPCA investigator removed the dog under the authority of the Ontario SPCA Act. J.J. was transported to Pembroke Animal Hospital where the veterinarians tried in vain to save his life. One veterinarian described J.J. as the most emaciated dog she had ever seen. Shelley Lisk is scheduled to make her third appearance in the Ontario Court of Justice, Pembroke on March 28, 2006. If convicted, she could face a maximum six-month jail term, a maximum fine of $2000.00 and a two-year prohibition from owning any animals. _________________________________________________________ Pour celui-ci, je ne suis pas certaine de bien saisir. Je crois qu'il s'agissait de son collier de chaîne mais qu'il était néanmoins attaché... _________________________________________________________ Alleged: Andrew Fodey Connie McGillis Case ID: 5959 Andrew Fodey, 34, and Connie McGillis, 34, of Cornwall were charged on October 27, 2005 under the Criminal Code of Canada with one count each of wilfully failing to provide suitable and adequate care for their collie-type puppy. Left tethered and unattended overnight, the puppy had strangled itself on its choke chain (a chain collar that tightens like a noose when the leash its connected to is pulled) after the running line it was attached to became tangled. On May 4, 2005 the Ontario SPCA received a call from Fodey and McGillis' neighbour stating that the couple's puppy appeared to have strangled itself during the night while its owners were absent. An Ontario SPCA investigator attended the property and found the brown, black and white puppy's body on the home's back porch steps tangled in a choke chain, rope and cable. An older rottweiler-type dog, George, lay at the top of the steps. A veterinary post mortem examination revealed the puppy's cause of death as consistent with being strangled with a choke chain. The couple surrendered their surviving dog to the Ontario SPCA. Andrew Fodey and Connie McGillis are scheduled to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice, Cornwall on November 17, 2005. "A choke chain should never be left on an unattended dog," says Ontario SPCA Agent, Bonnie Bishop. "The chain can easily become entangled with other objects, which can choke or strangle the dog to death. Sadly, this type of incident is not uncommon." ___________________________________________________________ COLOMBIE-BRITANNIQUE The Animal Advocate Society was told by a caller that the dog next door had been on a chain, unspayed, for several years and that she had just had another litter of pups, her third, and that previous litters had mostly ended up at the SPCA when no one would buy them. The Maple Ridge SPCA had been alerted to this situation by numerous callers, but no action was ever taken. The AAS found Annie and her pups covered in flies, wet and dirty, Annie's chain too tangled for her to reach the dog house, full of dirt, so Annie had dug a depression in the mud for her pups. Annie and her pups were removed from the situation after begging the owners for possession. With Annie and her pups hidden in the car, the advocates drove straight to the Maple Ridge SPCA to report this case of animal neglect in person. They were told that there was nothing the SPCA could do. On pressing, we were told that the SPCA might seize the pups (not Annie) when the pups were eight weeks old. The advocates pointed out that in eight weeks it would be mid-December and the pups would probably be dead from exposure. One had already died. The SPCA still declined to offer any assistance. The advocates then drove Annie and her pups home cuddled up in blankets in a nice, warm car and immediately took them all to the vet, and then to a foster home in North Vancouver. All Annie's pups got the best of homes and Annie herself really landed in clover in her new home where she is doted on and goes for long walks in the park everyday. References Animal Advocates Society - 2001 ____________________________________________________________

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JE TE CROIS.

La Catina et le gros phoque A demain ma belle Do. Je ferme également. xoxoxoxo

Je suis bien contente que tu reçoives ces beaux commentaires.

Je veux dire "ta présentation". Je commence à être fatiguée. La Catina m'a encore dérangée une partie de la nuit.

Je t'avais dit, Do, que ta description était tellement belle. Ça ne pouvait pas faire autrement.

kleo2 a dit… I LOVE THIS WOMAN! What an inspiration. Thank you, Gaia, for sharing information on her. She is wonderful, is she not? And i love the photo. C'est magnifique. 12:07 AM Un utilisateur anonyme a dit… Look at her with her friends! She is awesome. How do you find these amazing women, Gaia? Thank you for sharing their stories with us! ~Candi 3:29 AM Not So Vivacious Vegan a dit… What a terrific inspiration. I'm so glad you've introduced us to her. And how cute is that photo! Are those donkeys? bazu a dit... She sounds like a powerful and inspiring woman. Thank you for sharing her story! Your blog is a great database to learn about different people and the diversity of the veg/animal rights movement! 4:47 PM

Oh Yes ! chin-chin