This Is Not Your Grandma’s Humane Society

The pet overpopulation lie, exposed:

Bruhn-Worm has arranged the transportation and rescue of 21 dogs in all from India, including the orphaned and unrelated puppies at the Tri-County Humane Society.
“I was actually in a town that was smack dab in the center of the country where there was no readily accessible air transportation for live animals, so there was a bunch of taxi cabs that I actually had to hire for the pups,” she said.
The medium-sized puppies are up for adoption for $300 each at the Tri-County Humane Society. As of Friday, Shelly and Salman already had deposits put on them by potential adopters.

Before you donate, ask if they import.

Cold, Wet Hands

A law unto themselves;

…the draft manual (obtained through access to information by independent firearms researcher Dennis Young) shows that RCMP’s K Division is intent on making gun grabbing a permanent part of its disaster action plan.
Since it remains a criminal offence in Canada to store a gun in your home without a trigger lock or outside a locked cabinet, the Mountie manual urges officers in the middle of a rescue operation to round up all the guns the see.
“You may seize any item in plain view that may provide evidence of the commission of an offence, if there is a pre-existing lawful reason for intrusion upon the person or premises,” the document claims.

Reader Tips

Earlier today Fußballspieler Mario Götze scored twenty-three minutes into extra time to defeat Argentina in a sternly contested match and give Germany it’s fourth FIFA World Cup. Tonight, accompanied by images of nicely rebuilt statues and edifices, the quintessentially German Heino rubs the victory in the noses of every other nation on earth with his unrelenting rendition of Das Lied der Deutschen, aka Deutschland über alles.
If that’s too much to take, watch a recap of the 1966 World Cup instead. Pip-pip!
The comments are open, as always, for your Reader Tips.

“Organic” Is The Latin Word For “Starving Humanity”

Confessions of a subsistence freelance writer;

The transition from hunter-gatherer to farmer has always fascinated me. The ability to plant, cultivate and harvest crops stands alongside the emergence of self-awareness, control of fire, the wheel, and the development of mathematics and written language as one of humanity’s transformational events. We became something different once we began to farm.
I have found something like that taking place in me. For a variety of reasons – partly financial, partly intellectual – I have approached my land with tools that, for the most part, would have been available in 1014: scythes, sickles and mattocks recognisable from paintings and tapestries of 11th-century farms. How long would I last if thrust back by time machine or a collapse of the sort popular in apocalypse porn?

He eventually drove his poor wife crazy.

Why Is There Always A Big Screen TV?

Cut off the money;

British Columbia First Nations are wasting no time in enforcing their claim on traditional lands in light of a landmark Supreme Court of Canada decision recognizing aboriginal land title.
The hereditary chiefs of the Gitxsan First Nations served notice Thursday to CN Rail, logging companies and sport fishermen to leave their territory along the Skeena River in a dispute with the federal and provincial governments over treaty talks.
And the Gitxaala First Nation, with territory on islands off the North Coast, announced plan to file a lawsuit in the Federal Court of Appeal on Friday challenging Ottawa’s recent approval of the Northern Gateway pipeline from Alberta.
The Kwikwetlem First Nation also added its voice to the growing list, claiming title to all lands associated with now-closed Riverview Hospital in Metro Vancouver along with other areas of its traditional territory.

No, not their money. The Supreme Court’s money.
h/t Kevin B.

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