xx22
February 19th, 2006, 11:58 AM
Some "Nonviolent Quakers" Promoting Violence To Animals
What is human chauvinism? the concept that nonviolence
is only activated to prevent violence to humans
when a stream encounters a boulder it changes course...
when a group encounters those who say no.. the world's
destiny is changed
http://rswr.org/projects/asia/index.html
A Richmond Indiana Quaker group
(a group founded on nonviolence)
is promoting violence to animals
as well as disease and deforestation
in purchasing baby cows
.. for exploitation and eventual murder.
Richmond is the site of Earlham College
.. a Quaker school known for
its strong peace action. May Earlham take a stand against
this abuse in its town.
The following Quakers are board members of RSWR, a Quaker
group which is involved in animal slavery through
the shipping of animals overseas to their slavery and eventual
death. (Heifer Int'l is a much
larger group connected to the
American trillion dollar animal
slaughter industry involved
in similar actions.)
Father Mother God in the name of Jesus and of all beings
send a firefall of grace to all Quakers ... to reawaken
Your Spirit of universal nonviolence in them.
Connie Archibald Northern Yearly Meeting
Clyde Baker Illinois Yearly Meeting
Chris Moore Backman Pacific " "
Sylvia Graves Western " "
Ted Hawkins Baltimore " "
Philip Harnden NY " "
George Kegode Northern " "
Blake Lipsett Baltimore " "
Ebby Luvaga Iowa Yearly Meeting (conservative group)
Greta McGahey Southern Appalachian Yearly Meeting
Florence Perry Western " "
Serta Spadoni PHiladelphia " "
Bon Vetter Indiana " "
Jennifer Walker Southern Appalachian " "
Roland Kreager Editor of RSWR
Assisant Editors: Mary Eagleson Cinci Goslee
www.rswr.org
---------
Recommended reading:
christianveg.org
all-creatures.org
compassionatespirit.com
groups.msn.com/christianveg
ivu.org
worldanimalnet.org
goveg.com
r...@earthlink.net
-----
SWARTHMORE /BOWLING GREEN/
WINTHROP /UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK
4 universities killing crickets
... muzzling the song
http://www.notmilk.com
------------------
WIKIPEDIA PROMOTING COCKFIGHTING
http://engforum.pravda.ru/showthrea...threadid=155582
-------------------
(God bless this cow and all
animals in slaughterhouses)
GREAT FALLS, Mont. - A cow that escaped a slaughterhouse dodged
vehicles, ran in front of a train, braved the icy Missouri River and
took three tranquilizer darts before being recaptured six hours later.
News of the heifer's adventures prompted a number of people to offer to
buy the animal.
ADVERTISEMENT
The black, 1,200 pound heifer jumped a gate at the packing plant at
around 5 a.m. Thursday and apparently wandered through residential
areas. Police received reports at about 9:30 a.m. that it was in the
middle of a busy intersection.
Police tried to catch the cow, and had her wedged between a stock
trailer and a fence, but the heifer barreled through the fence toward
the river, nearly being hit by a Chevrolet Suburban.
It was the first of many near-death experiences.
With the police in pursuit, the cow ran toward the railroad tracks and
darted in front of an oncoming locomotive, briefly giving the police
the slip again.
Crossing another road, the cow was nearly struck by a semi
tractor-trailer.
"By then it was a madhouse," said police officer Corey Reeves. "People
were coming out of the woodwork to see."
When police, animal control officers and slaughterhouse workers
surrounded the cow in a park near the Missouri River, the cow jumped
into the icy water.
As she swam to the west bank of the river, Reeves said she sank lower
in the water and was being swept downstream. But the cow found a
sandbar near the river's west bank and walked to shore.
"I was totally amazed she was able to swim the river," said Del Morris,
the slaughterhouse manager.
As police scrambled to head off the cow on the other side of the river,
a veterinarian with a tranquilizer gun was called.
Pursuers again believed they had the cow cornered at a chain link
fence, but the heifer ran through a perimeter set up by officials.
The chase began to slow as the cow ran up against several strong
fences. Dr. Jennifer Evans of Big Sky Medical Center shot the cow with
a tranquilizer dart.
It had little effect.
Two darts later, the heifer showed no signs of going down.
Slaughterhouse workers created a makeshift pen with metal panels that
led to a stock trailer.
The heifer walked into the trailer at 11:45 a.m.
The cow was taken back to the slaughterhouse, where it (she not it) was
put in a pen - with a stronger fence - and given food and water.
Posted by sb11 on 01-10-2006 11:06 PM:
(God bless this cow and all
animals in slaughterhouses)
GREAT FALLS, Mont. USA- A cow that escaped a slaughterhouse dodged
vehicles, ran in front of a train, braved the icy Missouri River and
took three tranquilizer darts before being recaptured six hours later.
News of the heifer's adventures prompted a number of people to offer to
buy the animal.
ADVERTISEMENT
The black, 1,200 pound heifer jumped a gate at the packing plant at
around 5 a.m. Thursday and apparently wandered through residential
areas. Police received reports at about 9:30 a.m. that it was in the
middle of a busy intersection.
Police tried to catch the cow, and had her wedged between a stock
trailer and a fence, but the heifer barreled through the fence toward
the river, nearly being hit by a Chevrolet Suburban.
It was the first of many near-death experiences.
With the police in pursuit, the cow ran toward the railroad tracks and
darted in front of an oncoming locomotive, briefly giving the police
the slip again.
Crossing another road, the cow was nearly struck by a semi
tractor-trailer.
"By then it was a madhouse," said police officer Corey Reeves. "People
were coming out of the woodwork to see."
When police, animal control officers and slaughterhouse workers
surrounded the cow in a park near the Missouri River, the cow jumped
into the icy water.
As she swam to the west bank of the river, Reeves said she sank lower
in the water and was being swept downstream. But the cow found a
sandbar near the river's west bank and walked to shore.
"I was totally amazed she was able to swim the river," said Del Morris,
the slaughterhouse manager.
As police scrambled to head off the cow on the other side of the river,
a veterinarian with a tranquilizer gun was called.
Pursuers again believed they had the cow cornered at a chain link
fence, but the heifer ran through a perimeter set up by officials.
The chase began to slow as the cow ran up against several strong
fences. Dr. Jennifer Evans of Big Sky Medical Center shot the cow with
a tranquilizer dart.
It had little effect.
Two darts later, the heifer showed no signs of going down.
Slaughterhouse workers created a makeshift pen with metal panels that
led to a stock trailer.
The heifer walked into the trailer at 11:45 a.m.
The cow was taken back to the slaughterhouse, where it (she not it) was
put in a pen - with a stronger fence - and given food and water.
----------
Russian waterbomber:
--------
Fires Caused By Drought Caused by Cattle Industry
Drought, high winds also fan flames in Oklahoma, Texas
Sunday, January 8, 2006;
AGUILAR, Colorado (AP) -- Wildfire outbreaks that have been menacing
the dry southern plains across Texas and Oklahoma spread to Arkansas
and Colorado on Sunday, where wind-whipped blazes destroyed at least
nine homes and forced hundreds of people to evacuate, authorities said.
The evacuations in southern Colorado were forced by two fires that had
destroyed five homes and burned at least 6,000 acres in Huerfano and
Las Animas counties, not far from the New Mexico line.
In Arkansas, a 3,000-acre wildfire destroyed four homes Sunday east of
Hamburg.
Four volunteer fire departments were battling the blaze, and Deputy
State Forester Larry Nance said it likely would be Monday before they
could gain control. (Watch firefighters battle the flames -- 3:40)
What is human chauvinism? the concept that nonviolence
is only activated to prevent violence to humans
when a stream encounters a boulder it changes course...
when a group encounters those who say no.. the world's
destiny is changed
http://rswr.org/projects/asia/index.html
A Richmond Indiana Quaker group
(a group founded on nonviolence)
is promoting violence to animals
as well as disease and deforestation
in purchasing baby cows
.. for exploitation and eventual murder.
Richmond is the site of Earlham College
.. a Quaker school known for
its strong peace action. May Earlham take a stand against
this abuse in its town.
The following Quakers are board members of RSWR, a Quaker
group which is involved in animal slavery through
the shipping of animals overseas to their slavery and eventual
death. (Heifer Int'l is a much
larger group connected to the
American trillion dollar animal
slaughter industry involved
in similar actions.)
Father Mother God in the name of Jesus and of all beings
send a firefall of grace to all Quakers ... to reawaken
Your Spirit of universal nonviolence in them.
Connie Archibald Northern Yearly Meeting
Clyde Baker Illinois Yearly Meeting
Chris Moore Backman Pacific " "
Sylvia Graves Western " "
Ted Hawkins Baltimore " "
Philip Harnden NY " "
George Kegode Northern " "
Blake Lipsett Baltimore " "
Ebby Luvaga Iowa Yearly Meeting (conservative group)
Greta McGahey Southern Appalachian Yearly Meeting
Florence Perry Western " "
Serta Spadoni PHiladelphia " "
Bon Vetter Indiana " "
Jennifer Walker Southern Appalachian " "
Roland Kreager Editor of RSWR
Assisant Editors: Mary Eagleson Cinci Goslee
www.rswr.org
---------
Recommended reading:
christianveg.org
all-creatures.org
compassionatespirit.com
groups.msn.com/christianveg
ivu.org
worldanimalnet.org
goveg.com
r...@earthlink.net
-----
SWARTHMORE /BOWLING GREEN/
WINTHROP /UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK
4 universities killing crickets
... muzzling the song
http://www.notmilk.com
------------------
WIKIPEDIA PROMOTING COCKFIGHTING
http://engforum.pravda.ru/showthrea...threadid=155582
-------------------
(God bless this cow and all
animals in slaughterhouses)
GREAT FALLS, Mont. - A cow that escaped a slaughterhouse dodged
vehicles, ran in front of a train, braved the icy Missouri River and
took three tranquilizer darts before being recaptured six hours later.
News of the heifer's adventures prompted a number of people to offer to
buy the animal.
ADVERTISEMENT
The black, 1,200 pound heifer jumped a gate at the packing plant at
around 5 a.m. Thursday and apparently wandered through residential
areas. Police received reports at about 9:30 a.m. that it was in the
middle of a busy intersection.
Police tried to catch the cow, and had her wedged between a stock
trailer and a fence, but the heifer barreled through the fence toward
the river, nearly being hit by a Chevrolet Suburban.
It was the first of many near-death experiences.
With the police in pursuit, the cow ran toward the railroad tracks and
darted in front of an oncoming locomotive, briefly giving the police
the slip again.
Crossing another road, the cow was nearly struck by a semi
tractor-trailer.
"By then it was a madhouse," said police officer Corey Reeves. "People
were coming out of the woodwork to see."
When police, animal control officers and slaughterhouse workers
surrounded the cow in a park near the Missouri River, the cow jumped
into the icy water.
As she swam to the west bank of the river, Reeves said she sank lower
in the water and was being swept downstream. But the cow found a
sandbar near the river's west bank and walked to shore.
"I was totally amazed she was able to swim the river," said Del Morris,
the slaughterhouse manager.
As police scrambled to head off the cow on the other side of the river,
a veterinarian with a tranquilizer gun was called.
Pursuers again believed they had the cow cornered at a chain link
fence, but the heifer ran through a perimeter set up by officials.
The chase began to slow as the cow ran up against several strong
fences. Dr. Jennifer Evans of Big Sky Medical Center shot the cow with
a tranquilizer dart.
It had little effect.
Two darts later, the heifer showed no signs of going down.
Slaughterhouse workers created a makeshift pen with metal panels that
led to a stock trailer.
The heifer walked into the trailer at 11:45 a.m.
The cow was taken back to the slaughterhouse, where it (she not it) was
put in a pen - with a stronger fence - and given food and water.
Posted by sb11 on 01-10-2006 11:06 PM:
(God bless this cow and all
animals in slaughterhouses)
GREAT FALLS, Mont. USA- A cow that escaped a slaughterhouse dodged
vehicles, ran in front of a train, braved the icy Missouri River and
took three tranquilizer darts before being recaptured six hours later.
News of the heifer's adventures prompted a number of people to offer to
buy the animal.
ADVERTISEMENT
The black, 1,200 pound heifer jumped a gate at the packing plant at
around 5 a.m. Thursday and apparently wandered through residential
areas. Police received reports at about 9:30 a.m. that it was in the
middle of a busy intersection.
Police tried to catch the cow, and had her wedged between a stock
trailer and a fence, but the heifer barreled through the fence toward
the river, nearly being hit by a Chevrolet Suburban.
It was the first of many near-death experiences.
With the police in pursuit, the cow ran toward the railroad tracks and
darted in front of an oncoming locomotive, briefly giving the police
the slip again.
Crossing another road, the cow was nearly struck by a semi
tractor-trailer.
"By then it was a madhouse," said police officer Corey Reeves. "People
were coming out of the woodwork to see."
When police, animal control officers and slaughterhouse workers
surrounded the cow in a park near the Missouri River, the cow jumped
into the icy water.
As she swam to the west bank of the river, Reeves said she sank lower
in the water and was being swept downstream. But the cow found a
sandbar near the river's west bank and walked to shore.
"I was totally amazed she was able to swim the river," said Del Morris,
the slaughterhouse manager.
As police scrambled to head off the cow on the other side of the river,
a veterinarian with a tranquilizer gun was called.
Pursuers again believed they had the cow cornered at a chain link
fence, but the heifer ran through a perimeter set up by officials.
The chase began to slow as the cow ran up against several strong
fences. Dr. Jennifer Evans of Big Sky Medical Center shot the cow with
a tranquilizer dart.
It had little effect.
Two darts later, the heifer showed no signs of going down.
Slaughterhouse workers created a makeshift pen with metal panels that
led to a stock trailer.
The heifer walked into the trailer at 11:45 a.m.
The cow was taken back to the slaughterhouse, where it (she not it) was
put in a pen - with a stronger fence - and given food and water.
----------
Russian waterbomber:
--------
Fires Caused By Drought Caused by Cattle Industry
Drought, high winds also fan flames in Oklahoma, Texas
Sunday, January 8, 2006;
AGUILAR, Colorado (AP) -- Wildfire outbreaks that have been menacing
the dry southern plains across Texas and Oklahoma spread to Arkansas
and Colorado on Sunday, where wind-whipped blazes destroyed at least
nine homes and forced hundreds of people to evacuate, authorities said.
The evacuations in southern Colorado were forced by two fires that had
destroyed five homes and burned at least 6,000 acres in Huerfano and
Las Animas counties, not far from the New Mexico line.
In Arkansas, a 3,000-acre wildfire destroyed four homes Sunday east of
Hamburg.
Four volunteer fire departments were battling the blaze, and Deputy
State Forester Larry Nance said it likely would be Monday before they
could gain control. (Watch firefighters battle the flames -- 3:40)