Warning: The contents of this package are meant for 4 years olds, and is even too stupid for them most of the time. Throw this junk away and find something entertaining to watch/read.
or, for the bloodier versions....
Warning: Ooo, blood. Aren't you just the little sadist? Why don't you walk away right now, go rent Braveheart, and get all the blood you need. At least Braveheart is entertaining.
i hate anime. i think its really an evil thing the japanese originally created to take over the US, but then after the FCC heard about it, they stepped in and reeditted it to be incredibly pro...idiocy. pro-bushism.. aka pro-retardedism. its all the same, and i agree with the flashy warning dealy
and dont reply to this with pro-bush stuff. i dont care. i hate anime, i hate bush, and i hate you for bothering me. go home.
Multipian Wrote:i hate anime. i think its really an evil thing the japanese originally created to take over the US, but then after the FCC heard about it, they stepped in and reeditted it to be incredibly pro...idiocy. pro-bushism.. aka pro-retardedism. its all the same, and i agree with the flashy warning dealy
and dont reply to this with pro-bush stuff. i dont care. i hate anime, i hate bush, and i hate you for bothering me. go home.
Well it gets worse than that. I know someone who lives in China, and he said Saturday morning kiddy cartoons can contain gangbangs... o.O
the gangbang thing...thats kinda wrong...especially cus its in kids cartoons...but, i dont reallt believe that...but then again theres weirder things in the world.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] No compassion- like having a straight faced orgasm.
The chinese are just weird people ok. (The ones that live in china anyways) i mean they eat cats and dogs. gross
on the fifth anniversary of the Animal Protection Law, legislators and animal-rights activists said the law was being ignored, claiming that one-third of stray dogs in public shelters are sold to restaurants, a charge dismissed by an official with the Council of Agriculture (COA).
Hsiao Hua, a 9-year-old dog with patchy fur, was displayed by independent Legislator Su Yin-kuei at a press conference at the Legislative Yuan on Tuesday.
The dog was disabled after being beaten by a drunk last year. It also lost its left eye in the incident.
But Hsiao Hua is luckier than many abused dogs in Taiwan, according to Su. A recent survey by Su and animal-welfare groups suggests that one-third of strays or abandoned dogs in shelters are sold to restaurants and one-tenth to laboratories.
"Even though we have the law, we don't see the government's resolve to protect animals," Su said.
Su said that in the past five years the Council of Agriculture has meted out punishment in only 12 percent of animal-abuse cases.
According to the law, those who abandon or abuse dogs will be fined up to NT$50,000 (US$1,470) and those who kill pets will be fined up to NT$10,000.
Shen Jung-chen, founder of Care for Animals and Protect the Earth Organization, said the selling of dog meat by restaurants and street vendors could be attributed to a lack of enforcement.
"Our survey suggests that the unit price for dogs varies from NT$300 to NT$3,000," Shen said.
Shen said that a nationwide investigation revealed that all jurisdictions in the country have shops selling dog meat.
Huang Jen-yen, a veterinarian who rescues stray dogs, said stray animals were regarded as waste and that people see dealing with strays as a garbage collector's job.
"The law says seriously injured dogs should be rescued or subject to mercy killings. But the government seems to prefer the latter," Huang said.
But Andrew Wang, an official from the COA's Animal Industry Department, said the activists' accusations lack evidence.
"We deal with all animal abuse cases reported with evidence," Wang said, adding that measures have been taken to rescue strays and reintroduce them to domestic life.
Wang said 54 restaurants selling dogs before the law was enacted in 1998 have been closed.
"But if there's any evidence showing secret trading of dogs as food, we will tackle the problem immediately," Wang said.
Since the law was enacted in 1998, the COA has spent NT$300 million on building new shelters and renovating existing ones.
Wang said the number of stray dogs has been halved from 660,000 in 1999.
In addition, the number of pet dogs in Taiwan has fallen from 2.11 million in 1999 to 1.79 million in 2001.
But only 30 percent of domestic dogs have been tagged. <!--x-->
elterion Wrote:The chinese are just weird people ok. (The ones that live in china anyways) i mean they eat cats and dogs. gross
on the fifth anniversary of the Animal Protection Law, legislators and animal-rights activists said the law was being ignored, claiming that one-third of stray dogs in public shelters are sold to restaurants, a charge dismissed by an official with the Council of Agriculture (COA).
Hsiao Hua, a 9-year-old dog with patchy fur, was displayed by independent Legislator Su Yin-kuei at a press conference at the Legislative Yuan on Tuesday.
The dog was disabled after being beaten by a drunk last year. It also lost its left eye in the incident.
But Hsiao Hua is luckier than many abused dogs in Taiwan, according to Su. A recent survey by Su and animal-welfare groups suggests that one-third of strays or abandoned dogs in shelters are sold to restaurants and one-tenth to laboratories.
"Even though we have the law, we don't see the government's resolve to protect animals," Su said.
Su said that in the past five years the Council of Agriculture has meted out punishment in only 12 percent of animal-abuse cases.
According to the law, those who abandon or abuse dogs will be fined up to NT$50,000 (US$1,470) and those who kill pets will be fined up to NT$10,000.
Shen Jung-chen, founder of Care for Animals and Protect the Earth Organization, said the selling of dog meat by restaurants and street vendors could be attributed to a lack of enforcement.
"Our survey suggests that the unit price for dogs varies from NT$300 to NT$3,000," Shen said.
Shen said that a nationwide investigation revealed that all jurisdictions in the country have shops selling dog meat.
Huang Jen-yen, a veterinarian who rescues stray dogs, said stray animals were regarded as waste and that people see dealing with strays as a garbage collector's job.
"The law says seriously injured dogs should be rescued or subject to mercy killings. But the government seems to prefer the latter," Huang said.
But Andrew Wang, an official from the COA's Animal Industry Department, said the activists' accusations lack evidence.
"We deal with all animal abuse cases reported with evidence," Wang said, adding that measures have been taken to rescue strays and reintroduce them to domestic life.
Wang said 54 restaurants selling dogs before the law was enacted in 1998 have been closed.
"But if there's any evidence showing secret trading of dogs as food, we will tackle the problem immediately," Wang said.
Since the law was enacted in 1998, the COA has spent NT$300 million on building new shelters and renovating existing ones.
Wang said the number of stray dogs has been halved from 660,000 in 1999.
In addition, the number of pet dogs in Taiwan has fallen from 2.11 million in 1999 to 1.79 million in 2001.
But only 30 percent of domestic dogs have been tagged. <!--x-->
Since when did eating animals have something to do with Anime?
OFF TOPIC!
Cooking dogs has little to do with the suject other than anime is from japan, China is a sea away to the west of japan, and Korea is south of china...other than that it has nothing to do with the subjec in the least
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] No compassion- like having a straight faced orgasm.
![[Image: zerosumsiggy.jpg]](http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v334/Abiosis/zerosumsiggy.jpg)
