i know i haven't been here for awile but when did submitting news stories become about what episodes you can download ? i didn't think that really has a place here.i could be wrong maybe it does intrest people but i personally would like to read more about issues surronding our world and how we can change it.
someone has left care2 today due to some nasty commets that where made to this individual by others in the care2 community i find this rather upsetting i think this person has a big heart and is very intelligent ,this person researches every side of what they are talking about before posting a commet to another. i think we all need to treat each other with respect alot of us here are on the same side and i do not find it approiate to treat each other disrespectfuly if we don't agree with another's views or have other friends do the same to an individual .I hate to say this but there are not many people in this world who think or feel like we do i know i've looked long and hard for others a they don't come around that often so we need to stick togther and most importantly respect each other leave child like behavior somewhere else not here!to the individual who left us today i am truly sorry to see you go you will be missed.may your jorneys take great distances and bring you great knowledge...diversity is the nessicity to life
Thank you for sharing your concerns about the seal hunt that takes place each year in the waters off Newfoundland, Canada.
Red Lobster is committed to protecting the sustainability of marine resources so our oceans can continue supporting a growing world population. For more information, please visit www.dardenrestaurants.com/com_ff_preservation.asp.
Red Lobster has never bought or sold seal products and has never been involved in the seal hunt. While we are not aware of any major seafood restaurant chain or supermarket chain in the United States that is avoiding all Canadian seafood, we are not presently buying anything from Newfoundland.
Last June, we traveled to Ottawa and met with Canada's Minister of Fisheries and Oceans to express our concerns about the seal hunt, and we have already written to the new Prime Minister urging the government to utilize science-based policies that ensure the sustainability of the seal population. We believe this is the most constructive way to achieve positive change.
I hope this clarifies our position. Thank you for caring and taking the time to write.
We assure you that Sealord is not in any way involved in whaling or the sale of whale meat. We are a New Zealand company, 50% owned by Maori (the indigenous people of New Zealand) through Aotearoa Fisheries Limited which has made it clear it does not condone the hunting of whales for commercial purposes. The New Zealand and Australian Governments are strongly opposed to whaling. We have made our other shareholder, Nissui, fully aware of the Governments’ position on whaling and the strength of feeling in New Zealand and Australia about the Japanese Government’s whaling programme. Nissui is also aware of Aotearoa Fisheries’ position. If you want further information on Nissui or the Japanese Government’s scientific whaling programme we suggest you contact Nissui or the Japanese Government.
Sealord Customer Services ....he forgot to add lie lie lie
Thank you for writing us here at Ringling.com. We appreciate your concern about our animals.
Ringling Bros. provides the highest standards of care to all our animal performers and employs an animal husbandry team that provides a stable, stimulating and rewarding environment where animals thrive year round. Contrast this with people whose expertise is in advocacy, misinformation and speculation and who provide other unsuspecting people with inaccurate, dated and out of context materials. We appreciate the opportunity to set the record straight.
We realize that some people have different opinions on whether or not animals should be used in entertainment. However, be assured that animals are an important and beloved part of our circus community, and their care and well being are a commitment we take very seriously. We care for the animals in a knowledgeable, concerned and humane way, both because that is the right thing to do and because the animals are among the most important and valuable parts of the circus experience. It would be foolhardy for us to do anything but give them the best of care.
Our animals are not actors. To be assured of their well being, one only has to see them in the ring. Because the performances are based on what the animals do during play and socialization, training is simply a matter of encouraging the animals to do what comes naturally on cue to music. Any type of training involving abuse, mistreatment or fear is counterproductive, and produces an animal that is unpredictable - not a desired characteristic in performing animals.
At the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Center for Elephant Conservation, the world's leading facility for the reproduction, research and retirement of the endangered Asian elephant, we are very fortunate to have added 16 elephants to the worldwide population of this endangered species that now numbers fewer than 40,000. In fact, thanks to the hands-on care developed over 130 years of our partnership with this magnificent species, we are now expecting four more elephants to join our family next year. In addition to our Conservation Center Ringling Bros. is a founding member of the International Elephant Foundation. Ringling Bros. has helped sponsor efforts to provide emergency veterinary care, supplies, research scholarships and grants, and management training to elephant trainers in Sumatra, Indonesian.
Throughout the history of the circus, animals have been a major attraction for young and old alike, and with good reason -- they amaze and educate their audience with feats of intelligence, strength and beauty. In every city we visit, our audiences have the opportunity to view both exotic and domestic animals that many would otherwise never have the chance to enjoy. Independent studies have shown that the public display of animals contributes to heightened public awareness of the animals themselves and of man's responsibility for their well being and protection. This is especially true for children, who not only become more aware of the animals and their special needs and abilities, but also experience first hand the importance of caring for and respecting all animals. Judging from the feedback we receive from our millions of patrons, exotic animals continue to be a unique and treasured part of the circus experience. At Ringling Bros., we are very proud of the role we have played in introducing these magnificent animals to generation after generation of circus goers and their families.
We hope that we have addressed some of your concerns about our animal care policies and practices.
Blog: Aus Datenschutzskandalen nichts gelernt by Team O.
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— 4. Dezember 2008
Zum
endgültige
n Scheitern des
Datenschutzgipfels der
GroÃen
Koalition,
erklärt
Parteivorstandsmitglied
und
Datenschutzbeauftragter
der LINKEN, Jan Korte
(MdB):
Was haben Innenminister
Sch&... more
Blog: Mehr Aufstocker trotz Aufschwung by Team O.
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— Die Meldung der
Süddeutsch
en Zeitung, wonach die
Zahl der Menschen, die
zusätzlich
zu ihrer Erwerbsarbeit
aufstockendes Hartz IV
benötigen,
kontinuierlich weiter
steigt, kommentiert Klaus
Ernst, stellvertrete... more
Blog: Es gibt keine Zeit zu verlieren by Team O.
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discussions
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— ÂDie Krise
reisst sie mit sich,
Fabriken stehen still und
Arbeiter gehen dem Elend
entgegen. Das auf dem
Profit aufgebaute System
erleidet Schiffbruch. Die
Gelegenheit es zu
überwinden
kann auf die Tagesordnung
gesetzt werde... more
Blog: Löhne in Deutschland: Wenn der Job nicht zum Leben reicht by Team O.
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discussions
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— Immer mehr Menschen in
Deutschland verdienen so
wenig, dass sie ihren
Lohn mit Hartz IV
aufstocken
müssen -
sogar in Zeiten des
Aufschwungs. Artikel von
Thomas
Ãchsner in
Süddeutsch
e Zeitung vom 04.12.2008
ht... more
Blog: Bernanke, the Dollar Destroyer by Team O.
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—
http://www.lewrockwell.co
m/north/north667.htmlhttp
://freepage.twoday.net/se
arch?q=Bernankehttp://fre
epage.twoday.net/search?q
=com/north
more
Blog: Critical Issues Not Addressed in Bailout: GAO by Team O.
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— Richard Cowan and
Rachelle Younglai,
Reuters: "The
investigative arm of the
US Congress on Tuesday
criticized the Treasury
Department's handling of
a $700 billion bank
bailout program and urged
the Bush administration
to get it into better
shape. Trea... more
Blog: A Call for Universal Voter Registration by Team O.
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discussions
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— Progressive States
Network: "The elections
of 2008 served as a
critical test of the
nation's election
systems. With changes in
voting machines and
procedures, coupled with
expectations of record
voter turnout, election
administrators held their
breath... more
Blog: US Private Sector Shed 250,000 Jobs in November by Team O.
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discussions
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— Agence France-Presse:
"The US private sector
lost 250,000 jobs in
November, the largest
decline in six years, in
a further indication of a
tightening labor market
amid recession, according
to a private payrolls
report Wednesday. The job
loss was again... more