Humane Society of U.S. has a radical agenda
By: David Martosko
Newspaper: Tucson Citizen
It's unfortunate that news media and policymakers continue to mistake the wealthy and radical Humane Society of the United States for a mainstream animal welfare group ("Family pets also victims of home foreclosures," July 21 article).
By: David Martosko
Newspaper: Tucson Citizen
It's unfortunate that news media and policymakers continue to mistake the wealthy and radical Humane Society of the United States for a mainstream animal welfare group ("Family pets also victims of home foreclosures," July 21 article).
HSUS is a "humane society" in name only, pursuing the same fringe goals as People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. It's also far richer. And maybe a little smarter.
HSUS uses its excessive funding (mostly from Americans who mistakenly believe they're supporting local pet shelters) to drive a radical animal-rights agenda.
It's anti-meat, anti-hunting and even anti-medical research. And it's not affiliated with any pet shelters anywhere in the United States.
Sometimes a humane society isn't really a humane society. And sometimes animal "welfare" advocates are really animal "rights" zealots in sheep's clothing.
David Martosko Research Director Center for Consumer Freedom Washington, D.C.
