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Immigration
See other Immigration Articles

Title: Immigration's Third World Cruelty to Animals
Source: Frosty Wooldridge
URL Source: [None]
Published: Feb 18, 2004
Author: Frosty Wooldridge
Post Date: 2005-05-01 00:50:37 by 1776
Keywords: Immigrations, Cruelty, Animals
Views: 736
Comments: 81

Gentle Song galloped into the wind. She raced along the fences of the pasture on summer days. Gentle Song carried kids on her back around the paddock. Last week, in California, two drunken illegal aliens killed Gentle Song for blood sport.

Most countries in the Third World do not have laws against animal cruelty. Mexico is one of them. Some cultures do not share our fondness for pets. Muslims regard dogs as unclean and owners may have their pets confiscated while on a walk. In parts of Asia, cats and dogs are skinned alive and boiled-much like lobsters.

One of the growing aspects of Third World Momentum invading the United States is the importation of cultures that perpetuate animal cruelty. Latin Americans invest in cock fighting like Americans cheer the NFL. In America today, roosters are thrown into a small pen. Men circle while placing bets on which cock will win. The roosters wear 'gaffs' or steel spikes taped to their legs. With no room to run, the cocks rage into a bloody melee to the death.

Small children watch with their parents. Because kids are indoctrinated into this form of violence, they find animal cruelty to be a 'normal' aspect of life. The two men who killed Gentle Song gave no thought as they beat the horse to death.

But immigrants bring other forms of Third World violence to animals. Dog fighting carries a felony punishment, but thrives in cities where immigrant enclaves hide it. They know it's against the law, but they refuse to shed their Old World ways. The 'melting pot' has become the 'savage arena' of the celebration of 'diversity'. Who suffers?

Pet theft for dog fighting accelerates by the day as our immigrant populations expand. Trainers 'coach' dogs to fight by imposing a cruel protocol from the beginning of the dog's life. Dogs are starved to make them vicious, clubbed to make them tough, and are forced onto treadmills to the point of exhaustion.

Sergeant Steve Brownstein of the Chicago Police Department said, "The dog fighting business is a bloody, gruesome spectacle in which one animal tears the other apart. When dogs lose fights, owners who are angry about losing money often throw them into vacant apartments to die slow, agonizing deaths from infection or starvation. I've seen dogs with the skin torn off their faces, stomachs ripped open and corpses of dogs burned alive for losing fights."

In Arizona, up to half of missing pets are stolen. For what? Pima County Sheriff Mike Duffey said, "Dogs and cats are stolen to be used as bait in bloody training exercises for dog fighting."

Another blood sport is called 'horse tripping'. It's practiced by Mexican charros. They defend it as a 'cultural' right in our country. This is a symptom of Third World Momentum invading America. Horses are driven around an arena. At full gallop, men pull ropes up to trip them. The horses plunge headfirst into the ground or somersault onto their heads. Many end up with broken necks, legs and other internal injuries. This is a part of the 'cultural diversity' being imported into America. A Mexican advocate of horse tripping, Gabriel Velasquez said, "It is a cultural thing, something that came down from our ancestors."

Whether it is animal sacrifice in New York, horse tripping in immigrant enclaves in our Southwest, dog and cat fighting where newcomers band together--this cruelty crisis raises the question of "What is America becoming?" What about the human cruelty of 'female genital mutilation clitorectomies' to baby girls of immigrants from Africa and the Middle East? Why are we inviting this depraved behavior into our country? Where is this massive invasion of incompatible cultures from the Third World taking us? Who is responsible for facilitating this invasion of 1.5 million legal and the estimated 1 million illegal aliens rushing across our borders annually? When will Congress own up to this outrage? Do we want our children meshed with such cultural barbarism? Can we educate enough immigrants fast enough to stop the uncivilized behaviors they bring to our country? Will we be able to withstand their numbers as they 'demonstrate or vote' for their 'rights' to maintain their barbaric cultural practices?

At 2.3 million arriving annually, the answer is, "NO!" We need a ten-year moratorium on all immigration into America so we can catch our national breath and regain a semblance of what this country means to humanity. It does not mean horse-tripping, cock fighting, dog fighting, animal sacrifices, clitorectomies to human babies or the killing of Gentle Song by drunken illegal aliens for the fun of it.

Sources:

MAN PLEADS GUILTY IN KILLING OF MARE GENTLE SONG, ThoroughbredTimes.com

HORSE TRIPPING NOT CULTURAL, San Gabriel Valley Tribune, December 29, 2003

MANY LOST PETS ACTUALLY STOLEN, by Kimberly Matas, Arizona Daily Star, 1/10/04

SEE SPOT. SEE SPOT KILLED. Sargeant Steve Brownstein, CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT

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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 28.

#2. To: 1776 (#0)

People say that a human life is more important than the life of an animal.

I am not totally convinced of the argument.

Don  posted on  2005-05-01   0:52:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#4. To: Don (#2)

People say that a human life is more important than the life of an animal.
I am not totally convinced of the argument.

That poor mare was worth more than Michael Jackson.

1776  posted on  2005-05-01   0:54:12 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#9. To: 1776, christine, Zipporah, Robin, Jhoffa_ (#4)

I can't even read that article right now, I am so upset as my dog got really sick last Wed, had bad seizures for hours that left her mostly paralyzed, she has a brain tumor and is going to be put to sleep tomorrow. I love her, she is like my baby, had her for 9 years. I had to get some diapers which she needs to wear now, and I'm trying to keep her as comfortable as possible.

I've always maintained that you can tell how civilized a society is by the way they treat their animals. I used to think for years that all people are basically good, but it's finally sunk in that this is not the case.

Diana  posted on  2005-05-02   21:20:40 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#10. To: Diana (#9)

My cat Kashmir is my only family, here in my house anyway. She's here when I go to sleep, she's here when I wake up, she's here when I go to work, here when I get home. I've grown accustomed to the little brat...

Dakmar  posted on  2005-05-02   21:26:32 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#13. To: Dakmar (#10)

I get really attached to my pets too. I had a beloved cat who died shortly before 9-11. That date, Aug 18, 2001 was when all hell broke loose, at least for me. All sorts of horrible things happened after that, and now this. I feel totally destroyed right now, all over again. I'm not ready to say goodbye to my dog. At least it was a brain tumor so there was nothing I could have done about it. I tend to blame myself for anything that goes wrong, but I know in this case I can't.

Diana  posted on  2005-05-02   21:32:25 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#15. To: Diana (#13)

Before I got Kashmir I told myself I was in for heartache somewhere down the line. She has brought me so much happiness, that makes it all alright.

Dakmar  posted on  2005-05-02   21:39:01 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#20. To: Dakmar, Don (#15)

What little family I have is scattered all over the globe, my pets are my family and I love them to pieces. My friend is going to take my dog to the vet tomorrow to have her put to sleep, as I won't be able to take it and I don't want people seeing me breaking down and crying like a baby. I've cried so much since this all happened last Wed, and I know only time will heal my grief over her loss. I love her so much.

Oddly it makes me think some about Iraq, how they must hate Americans for torturing and killing family members and other loved ones.

I'm so freaked over my dog, it all happened so suddenly, and she was in perfect health, or so I thought.

If I were a drinker I would be staying drunk.

Diana  posted on  2005-05-02   23:12:04 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#21. To: Diana (#20)

We have had to do the same with two cats. They were litter mates. The male lived to about 19 and his sister was about 13. It isn't easy, I know.

Don  posted on  2005-05-02   23:29:30 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#24. To: Don, justlurking (#21)

We have had to do the same with two cats. They were litter mates. The male lived to about 19 and his sister was about 13. It isn't easy, I know.

That cat lived a long time! I love cats too, I have a cat, she is sitting by my lap right now. I've lost cats before and it is horribly painful. The one I lost in Aug 2001 was such a goof, so funny and very affectionate. I took his death real hard.

I could never live without having pets either. My father wouldn't allow pets growing up, so as soon as I got out of the house I got a cat, and have never been without pets since.

Diana  posted on  2005-05-02   23:50:22 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#26. To: Diana (#24)

Hang in Diana. I lost my Golden three years ago from cancer. He was 10. Like yours, it was rather sudden and totally unexpected. During his last few weeks, I'd put him in my car every day for a Big Mac and Butterscotch Tasty cakes. Right to the end, he loved his junk food. What you’re going through sucks. Bad. No easy way to put it. Just keep in mind the life you gave your dog. He, and you, enjoyed every day. Call me crazy, but I think we'll meet them again on the other side. For me, that would be heaven.

Jethro Tull  posted on  2005-05-03   22:28:47 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#28. To: Jethro Tull (#26)

Call me crazy, but I think we'll meet them again on the other side. For me, that would be heaven.

We're both crazy as loons then, because I fully believe that.

justlurking  posted on  2005-05-03   22:33:52 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


Replies to Comment # 28.

#29. To: justlurking, Jethro Tull (#28)

if we don't, then i don't want to go.

christine  posted on  2005-05-03 22:43:14 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#30. To: justlurking (#28)

You too, hey JL? If heaven is about love, we have to be right.

Jethro Tull  posted on  2005-05-03 22:44:25 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#33. To: all dog lovers or cat (#28)

I'll pass on what was passed to me when Pookie died. I still bawl reading it again.

The Power of The Dog

There is sorrow enough in the natural way From men and women to fill our day; And when we are certain of sorrow in store, Why do we always arrange for more? Brothers and Sisters, I bid you beware Of giving your heart to a dog to tear.

Buy a pup and your money will buy Love unflinching that cannot lie - Perfect passion and worship fed By a kick in the ribs or a pat on the head. Nevertheless it is hardly fair To risk your heart for a dog to tear.

When the fourteen years which Nature permits Are closing in asthma, or tumour, or fits, And the vet's unspoken prescription runs To lethal chambers or loaded guns, Then you will find - it's your own affair - But...you've given your heart for a dog to tear.

When the body that lived at your single will, With its whimper of welcome, is stilled (how still!); When the spirit that answered your every mood Is gone - wherever it goes - for good, You will discover how much you care, And will give your heart for the dog to tear.

We've sorrow enough in the natural way, When it comes to burying Christian clay. Our loves are not given, but only lent, At compound interest of cent per cent. Though it is not always the case, I believe, That the longer we've kept 'em, the more do we grieve: For, when debts are payable, right or wrong, A short-time loan is as bad as a long - So why in Heaven (before we are there) Should we give our hearts to a dog to tear?

Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936)

justlurking  posted on  2005-05-03 22:49:05 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


End Trace Mode for Comment # 28.

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