Take a look at this site to see what the Royal Society get up to ;
(Our apologies for some of the language)
http://www.bebo.com/Profile.jsp?MemberId=8055364000
Monday, 3 November 2008
RSPCA THE TRUTH
Take a look at this site to see what the Royal Society get up to ;
(Our apologies for some of the language)
http://www.bebo.com/Profile.jsp?MemberId=8055364000
(Our apologies for some of the language)
http://www.bebo.com/Profile.jsp?MemberId=8055364000
Sunday, 2 November 2008
The Dark Militant Side of The RSPCA
The RSPCA enjoys a cuddly, caring image, aided by being able to use cute and distressed pets in its endless TV and press advertisements, which ensures that it receives a steady flow of income from donations and legacies.But behind that image, the organisation has a less pleasant edge. What it is less keen to make public are the activities of a hard core of its staff who abuse their positions of trust to wage vendettas, often motivated by their political extremism, and are willing to lie and perjure to achieve their ends.
Dig under the surface and you will be surprised at what you find. The sadness is that the majority of the people who are involved with the RSPCA are decent and motivated by all the right reasons.
But the political element are the reason that people should ask questions before handing over their cash.
Click
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:5WNPEX-4Nd0J:www.webtribe.net/e/enforcers/per.htm+RSPCA+perjury&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=uk and
http://www.horseandhound.co.uk/news/article.php?aid=178608&aff=rss
and
http://www.grumpyoldsod.com/rspca.asp to see what we are talking about.
It doesn’t make happy reading.
Things have got so bad that there is now even a self-help group for those who have fallen foul of the RSPCA’s inspectors.
And, for a different perspective but an equally frustrating one, check out this article in The Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/alice_miles/article4061091.ece
“But now the RSPCA, in its joylessness, is telling schools that they can no longer have pets. Research by the charity has found that a quarter of schools own pets, ranging from a hermit crab to a horse. Hurrah! A small piece of chaos, of life, amid the regimented drilling that we call school.
“Not for much longer - the RSPCA believes there is a danger that the kids might be too noisy, or the lighting conditions could be wrong, and that the classroom pet may receive variable care from different families at evenings or weekends.”
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http://afp.google.com/media/ALeqM5hbCMdpaw_SPRlTVWaHBBMzU9u3SA%3Fsize%3Dm&imgrefurl=http://lickspittle.wordpress.com/category/society/&h=245&w=350&sz=26&hl=en&start=21&usg=__fDjJ4TyI9peMtlwrblhQVrV8EHU=&tbnid=-z7Pib--G32RdM:&tbnh=84&tbnw=120&prev=/images%3Fq%3Drspca%2Bfarce%26start%3D20%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D20%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN
The Dark Militant Side of The RSPCA
The RSPCA enjoys a cuddly, caring image, aided by being able to use cute and distressed pets in its endless TV and press advertisements, which ensures that it receives a steady flow of income from donations and legacies.But behind that image, the organisation has a less pleasant edge. What it is less keen to make public are the activities of a hard core of its staff who abuse their positions of trust to wage vendettas, often motivated by their political extremism, and are willing to lie and perjure to achieve their ends.
Dig under the surface and you will be surprised at what you find. The sadness is that the majority of the people who are involved with the RSPCA are decent and motivated by all the right reasons.
But the political element are the reason that people should ask questions before handing over their cash.
Click
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:5WNPEX-4Nd0J:www.webtribe.net/e/enforcers/per.htm+RSPCA+perjury&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=uk and
http://www.horseandhound.co.uk/news/article.php?aid=178608&aff=rss
and
http://www.grumpyoldsod.com/rspca.asp to see what we are talking about.
It doesn’t make happy reading.
Things have got so bad that there is now even a self-help group for those who have fallen foul of the RSPCA’s inspectors.
And, for a different perspective but an equally frustrating one, check out this article in The Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/alice_miles/article4061091.ece
“But now the RSPCA, in its joylessness, is telling schools that they can no longer have pets. Research by the charity has found that a quarter of schools own pets, ranging from a hermit crab to a horse. Hurrah! A small piece of chaos, of life, amid the regimented drilling that we call school.
“Not for much longer - the RSPCA believes there is a danger that the kids might be too noisy, or the lighting conditions could be wrong, and that the classroom pet may receive variable care from different families at evenings or weekends.”
http://images.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http://afp.google.com/media/ALeqM5hbCMdpaw_SPRlTVWaHBBMzU9u3SA%3Fsize%3Dm&imgrefurl=http://lickspittle.wordpress.com/category/society/&h=245&w=350&sz=26&hl=en&start=21&usg=__fDjJ4TyI9peMtlwrblhQVrV8EHU=&tbnid=-z7Pib--G32RdM:&tbnh=84&tbnw=120&prev=/images%3Fq%3Drspca%2Bfarce%26start%3D20%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D20%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN
Friday, 31 October 2008
RSPCA Turn up 2 Days Late to Help Trapped Cat
Cat Chelsea trapped in chimney for 4 days as RSPCA refuse to come out, then eventually turn up 2 days later !
Would they have been there faster if there was a film crew on site ?
MIRACULOUS moggy Chelsea has a Manchester United supporting firefighter to thank for keeping her nine lives intact.
The lucky cat was rescued by firefighters after getting stuck up a chimney at her Port Talbot home for four days, during some of the coldest weather of the year so far.
Owners Rhian James and her 20-year-old daughter Kayleigh Morris first discovered their two-year-old feline had gone missing last Sunday night.
"She doesn't go out normally," said Miss James.
"She's a home cat, but I couldn't find her anywhere on Sunday.
"I thought it was strange for her to go out because the weather was so bad.
"Later that evening I heard her miaowing and found her on top of the roof on the chimney — she was stuck and couldn't get down."
The 44-year-old, stayed up all night keeping an eye on her adventurous pet.
However, by Monday Chelsea had disappeared from view, having gone back down the chimney.
"I could hear her from my bedroom, and then she went silent," she said.
"I was so worried."
Repeated calls to the RSPCA frustrated Miss James because, initially, the organisation refused to come to rescue the cat.
And with Chelsea making no noise, her owners were starting to fear the worst.
"Kayleigh was distraught and thought Chelsea had frozen to death, but I told her not to give up.
"Chelsea is more than a cat, she is like one of the family.
"Our pet dog of 13 years, Prince, had recently been put down so we were hoping and praying Chelsea would be okay.
"I was at my wits' end, and was losing patience with the RSPCA."
Eventually, on Wednesday, an RSPCA officer came to the house and put in a request for the fire service to help.
Chelsea had managed to get herself trapped in a pothole within the chimney.
Two officers spent about an hour on the roof using extendable poles and a catcher to get her out.
"As soon as they arrived she started to miaow, and we knew she was alive," said Miss James.
"We were so relieved.
"The fireman who got her out was disappointed her name was Chelsea, though, as he is a Manchester United fan.
"But they were so determined and didn't give up until she was safe.
"They cradled her like a baby when they eventually got her out. We are so grateful to them."
As for Chelsea?
"She's lost a lot of weight but is slowly putting it back on," said Miss James.
"She's been spoiled rotten with extra cuddles and bowls of milk.
"I don't know how on earth she got up there, but we're not letting her out of our sight for a long time."
http://www.thisissouthwales.co.uk/news/Curiosity-killed-cat/article-440122-detail/article.html
Would they have been there faster if there was a film crew on site ?
MIRACULOUS moggy Chelsea has a Manchester United supporting firefighter to thank for keeping her nine lives intact.The lucky cat was rescued by firefighters after getting stuck up a chimney at her Port Talbot home for four days, during some of the coldest weather of the year so far.
Owners Rhian James and her 20-year-old daughter Kayleigh Morris first discovered their two-year-old feline had gone missing last Sunday night.
"She doesn't go out normally," said Miss James.
"She's a home cat, but I couldn't find her anywhere on Sunday.
"I thought it was strange for her to go out because the weather was so bad.
"Later that evening I heard her miaowing and found her on top of the roof on the chimney — she was stuck and couldn't get down."
The 44-year-old, stayed up all night keeping an eye on her adventurous pet.
However, by Monday Chelsea had disappeared from view, having gone back down the chimney.
"I could hear her from my bedroom, and then she went silent," she said.
"I was so worried."
Repeated calls to the RSPCA frustrated Miss James because, initially, the organisation refused to come to rescue the cat.
And with Chelsea making no noise, her owners were starting to fear the worst.
"Kayleigh was distraught and thought Chelsea had frozen to death, but I told her not to give up.
"Chelsea is more than a cat, she is like one of the family.
"Our pet dog of 13 years, Prince, had recently been put down so we were hoping and praying Chelsea would be okay.
"I was at my wits' end, and was losing patience with the RSPCA."
Eventually, on Wednesday, an RSPCA officer came to the house and put in a request for the fire service to help.
Chelsea had managed to get herself trapped in a pothole within the chimney.
Two officers spent about an hour on the roof using extendable poles and a catcher to get her out.
"As soon as they arrived she started to miaow, and we knew she was alive," said Miss James.
"We were so relieved.
"The fireman who got her out was disappointed her name was Chelsea, though, as he is a Manchester United fan.
"But they were so determined and didn't give up until she was safe.
"They cradled her like a baby when they eventually got her out. We are so grateful to them."
As for Chelsea?
"She's lost a lot of weight but is slowly putting it back on," said Miss James.
"She's been spoiled rotten with extra cuddles and bowls of milk.
"I don't know how on earth she got up there, but we're not letting her out of our sight for a long time."
http://www.thisissouthwales.co.uk/news/Curiosity-killed-cat/article-440122-detail/article.html
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)