After PETA received complaints about Hallmark cards featuring trained captive chimpanzees, we contacted the company to request that it pull all cards featuring chimpanzees and pledge never to use any great apes outside their natural habitats again. Hallmark has failed even to discuss the issue with PETA and glosses over our concerns.
Exotic animals forced into the entertainment industry are trained through domination, punishment, and fear. They are taken from their mothers as infants, denied everything that is natural and important to them, and subjected to years of extreme confinement, abusive training, and confusing performances.
Please take a minute to send a message to Hallmark to urge executives to drop greeting cards featuring trained chimpanzees and orangutans and never to use great apes outside their natural habitats in any future greeting cards. To contact Hallmark, please use this form.
Please forward this message to friends, family members, and coworkers.
Thank you for everything that you do to help animals!
Source: PETA
This is an ongoing pledge that should be fulfilled as often as possible.
A very large dead zone,
an area of water with no
or very little oxygen, is
expected to form in the
Gulf of Mexico this year
â a
trend in recent years,
according to the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA).
Saturn is widely regarded
as the most beautiful
object in the solar
system, and tonight you
can get a detailed look
at the iconic ringed
planet through a powerful
telescope during a live
webcast.
In Alaska, houses are
built to keep warm air in
and cold air out, not the
other way around. So with
a record-setting heat
wave scorching the state,
residents are sweltering
amidst temperatures
soaring past 90 degrees
Fahrenheit (32 degrees
Celsius).
...
Dear Caring members of
this fine site, PLEASE
don't feel discouraged
when things don't go well
at first. It will in
time, we ALL just need
patience!
If everything was easy
without challenges or
hurdles, nothing would be
advancing on th...
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)
â
Nearly 120 scientists and
engineers from around the
world are meeting in
South Dakota this week to
discuss operational and
technical issues with
collecting images from
the Landsat 8 satellite.
If you're outside soon
after nightfall this week
â say
around 10 p.m. your local
time â
you may notice a large
and slender triangle high
in the southern sky, a
celestial geometry
display of two stars and
the brilli...