Blogging About Critters Since 2007

Showing posts with label internet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label internet. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

PETA to Start Using Porn in its Advocacy

Well, uh, I really don't know WHAT to say. Weird.

Excerpted from the Toronto Sun...
The fur is flying over plans by the People for the Ethical Treatment for Animals to run a porn site in the group’s fight against animal abuse.

Peta.xxx will have sexually explicit content and address animal rights issues.

Combining porn and images of abused animals is “repulsive,” insisted Gwen Landolt with Real Women of Canada.

“This exploits women and is an abuse of people. They have lost all sense of balance. Their extremism has goes beyond common sense. They are worried about animals but they don’t care about the value of women,” Landolt said.

“Combining pornography and animal abuse together is disturbing.”

Saturday, February 21, 2009

The Internet and Kenny Glenn

Good article in the Irish Times analyzing the role of the Internet in the the crime and capture of Kenny Glenn, cat torturer.

Sunday, June 22, 2008

Report Internet Animal Abuse

We hear about animal cruelty all the time, but animal cruelty on the Internet? Apparently so. Video postings of bestiality, remote hunting, and blood sport broadcasts.

If you see it, here's what to do.

**Immediately contact the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), a partnership between the FBI and the National White Collar Crime Center, at http://www.ic3.gov/. The website will direct you to the page where you can file your complaint. At first glance, it may appear that the website will only consider complaints of Internet monetary fraud. However, IC3 is the proper venue for all Internet crimes, including animal abuse.
**IC3 can best process your complaint if the information you provide is as detailed and complete as possible. This includes providing the complete URL (website address) for the website that displayed the suspected animal cruelty.
**Even if you are located outside the United States, IC3 will review your report as long as the suspected abuser is located in the United States.


The American Humane Association has more information.
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