[Slings and Arrows]

The Humane Society of the United States is not an animal rescue group and not affiliated with local humane societies - it is a radical animal rights group. I do not trust the numbers they provided - if they said it was a nice day, I'd look out a window.

Their statistics are not necessary to make what is described in this article an abomination.

[ZULU]

Its hard to deny that criminal elements are NOT involved in stealing dogs, using aggresive animals like Pit Bulls to protect their stash and operations.

This has all been documented in other sources - the open window you are seeking.

PETA and the Humane Society are not the same as the A.S.P.C.A. or the local groups. You are right on that point.

But in my state I have spoken to my vet and was told that most of the dogs they receive lately as abandoned are abused pit bulls - bred, raised, trained and mistreated by subhumans with the I.Q.s of rodents.

The woman who was killed some time ago in California by a Cano Brasiliero was the victim of a pair of low lives who bred and trained fighting dogs.

These people are as much a menace to the human public as to the animals they abuse.

[Flyer]

The Humane Society of the United States is . . . a radical animal rights group.

You got that right. A good friend of mine left our local SPCA and went to the Dark Side.

In the Houston area there are 3 - 4 big dog fighting bust a year. I don't know how accurate the numbers are, but if you include spectators/gamblers, it could be that high.

[radioman]

Their statistics are not necessary to make what is described in this article an abomination

Yes, and when you look at their numbers you can't help but notice that there would have to be so much of this going on that the huge crowds attending these dog fights would be noticeable to all.

If dog fighting is as common as they claim, why aren't we seeing any of this on the news?