|
“BUNCHERS” n 1. humans who acquire animals,
either singularly or in bunches, by taking them away without right, permission or under false pretenses for purposes of profit.
2. humans whose greed exceeds their compassion
Animal dealers are part of a complex network that supplies an endless stream of animals to research facilities. Each year,
millions of companion animals in the United States disappear, and an estimated 2 million of these are stolen, often out of
their own yards in broad daylight. Many stolen animals wind up in laboratories, where they are force-fed poisons, exposed
to radiation, addicted to chemicals, or subjected to other painful procedures.
The Dealer Network
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is responsible for licensing animal dealers
and enforcing the federal Animal Welfare Act, which sets minimum standards of housing and care. Anyone who sells animals to
laboratories must be licensed. Class A dealers maintain their own breeding colonies, while Class B dealers can obtain dogs
and cats from “random sources,” defined as “animal pounds or shelters, auction sales, or from any person
who did not breed and raise them on his or her premises.”
 |
|
Do NOT give your pet up "Free to Good Home"
chances are- they will never get a good home.
|
Ask for a Price
If you have to get rid of your animal family member- ask for a re-homing
fee. People who pay for pets will take care of them because they see them as an investment- if you give your pet up "free"
to a good home, you will never know where they will end up. Bunchers pose as loving families- and take these free pets to
shelters, testing labs and use them for breeding
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
STEP 1: Find an animal, "Free to good home"- in a backyard or in an unlocked
car. STEP 2: Take animal to testing lab, shelter or breeding farm. STEP 3:
COLLECT MONEY!
IS THIS THE FREE HOME YOU WANTED?
...IT'S NOT THE HOME HE WANTED...
check out links below for more info on animal bunching
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
