May 2012

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
    1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31    

Categories

Facebook MySpace YouTube Twitter Flickr

« An Act(ivism) of Love | Main | Change for Chickens (and the Nation) »

July 01, 2010

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

I am amazed and happy to know that animals are slowly given the rights that people have. Keep it up.

That is one big step! Ohio!
Now, New York, New Jersey, places like Kansas, the Plains, where these poor animals are born and killed like machinery!

I am so happy to hear about the ruling . . . I live in Colorado; please let me know how I can help raise consciousness in our state as well!

Steps in the right direction. We have a long way to go. Humans should ask first, would I want to be treated like we're treating the cows, the pigs, the lambs, the chickens?
Let's keep striving for the humanE way if we're going to call ourselve humans.
Thank you for your collective work!

thank you so much for your tireless efforts which are showing albeit slowly a change in the fate of these poor animals. i will continue to do whatever i can to help in their battle. God bless.

The comments to this entry are closed.

A B O U T
__________________________


Farm Sanctuary is the nation's leading farm animal protection organization. Since incorporating in 1986, Farm Sanctuary has worked to expose and stop cruel practices of the "food animal" industry ... read more.

Making Hay with Gene Baur features personal blogs from Farm Sanctuary President & Co-founder Gene Baur, as well as other entries focused on Farm Sanctuary’s advocacy efforts and the multiple ways that you can get involved and make a difference for farm animals.

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner


Gene Baur, President and Co-founder of Farm Sanctuary

Gene grew up in Hollywood, California and worked in commercials for McDonald's and other fast food restaurants. He adopted a vegan lifestyle in 1985, and today, he campaigns to raise awareness about the negative consequences of industrialized factory farming and our cheap food system. He lives in Washington, DC and is the co-founder and president of Farm Sanctuary. Read more.

C H E C K   O U T   F A R M
S A N C T U A R Y 'S   O T H E R
B L O G

                                                            


Sanctuary Tails

M A K I N G    H A Y 'S    B L O G
R O L L


Farm Sanctuary does not necessarily share the same views as those expressed in the blogs below ... but we appreciate them nonetheless, and think you might, too.

Blog powered by Typepad