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Author: DougDoug Date: Jun 19, 2008 21:23
I know this is off topic but since the motorists who dominate and
infest this transport newsgroup have expressed so much interest in the
past in animal rights campaigns it seemed an appropriate news item to
highlight.
"Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty was set with the sole aim of closing
HLS down. SHAC campaigns for the closure of HLS using evidence
obtained in five undercover investigations at their different
laboratories in the UK and USA. The campaign was set up at the end of
1999 by a group of activists who had successfully closed down Consort
kennels and Hillgrove cat farm. Both campaigns ended with the
businesses closing down and hundreds of animals being safely rehomed
instead of tortured in labs.
HLS workers have been caught on film punching puppies in the face,
simulating sex with animals in their care, cutting open primates while
they are still alive and falsifying experiments to get products on the
market. We can also prove that HLS workers have been caught drunk at
work and dealing drugs at the labs.
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Author: NMNM Date: Jun 20, 2008 00:54
On 20 Jun, 05:23, Doug riseup.net> wrote:
motorists who dominate and infest
I do wish you would cut this meaningless phrase you keep endlessly
repeating, the only one to 'dominate and infest' is you with your
endless off topic cut and pastes and your anti motorist nonsense.
.>
> HLS workers have been caught on film punching puppies in the face,
> simulating sex with animals in their care, cutting open primates while
> they are still alive and falsifying experiments to get products on the
> market. We can also prove that HLS workers have been caught drunk at
> work and dealing drugs at the labs.
Any proof of these allegations, were there any convictions?
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Author: BrianWBrianW Date: Jun 20, 2008 01:14
On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:
On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:
>> Shareholders, stockbrokers, market makers, suppliers or clients have
>> all dumped HLS, including the world's largest companies; all four main
>> high street banks in the UK, the world's largest financial
>> institution, the world's second largest bank and the world's largest
>> insurance broker. Huntingdon are $89 million dollars in debt and with
>> NO commercial bank and insurance company anywhere in the world
>> prepared to deal with them."
>
> I find this last bit hard to believe, as long as there is a profit to
> be had there will be banks and insurance companies holding their hands
> out somewhere or other.
I *think* Gollum is right, for once. Thanks to the violent activities
of his mates, who targeted anyone connected with HLS, all the big
banks etc were intimidated from dealing with HLS. A few years ago the
Bank of England was forced to step in as banker of last resort. I
believe the govt also agreed to act as insurer of last resort. I
don't know whether anything has changed in the interim.
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Author: NMNM Date: Jun 20, 2008 01:33
On 20 Jun, 09:14, BrianW hotmail.com> wrote:> On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:
> On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:
>>>> Shareholders, stockbrokers, market makers, suppliers or clients have
>>> all dumped HLS, including the world's largest companies; all four main
>>> high street banks in the UK, the world's largest financial
>>> institution, the world's second largest bank and the world's largest
>>> insurance broker. Huntingdon are $89 million dollars in debt and with
>>> NO commercial bank and insurance company anywhere in the world
>>> prepared to deal with them."
>
>> I find this last bit hard to believe, as long as there is a profit to
>> be had there will be banks and insurance companies holding their hands
>> out somewhere or other.
>
> I *think* Gollum is right, for once. Thanks to the violent activities
> of his mates, who targeted anyone connected with HLS, all the big
> banks etc were intimidated from dealing with HLS. A few years ago the
> Bank of England was forced to step in as banker of last resort. I ...
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Date: Jun 20, 2008 01:40
> I know this is off topic
Excellent then I can point oput that posting it makes you a hypocrite.
> but since the motorists who dominate and infest this transport newsgroup
The ones that don't exist?
> have expressed so much interest in the past in animal rights campaigns it
> seemed an appropriate news item to highlight.
No it doesn't, but it does show that you will support any old load of
violence and that you're a hypocrite who complains about drug
development but will use the products.
Why don't you eschew all drugs, as a demonstration of your commitment to
the cause?
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Date: Jun 20, 2008 02:12
> Thanks for the info, I wasn't aware of that. Makes me wonder why HLS
> didn't take their banking/insurance needs offshore?
TBH if Duhg's retard mates make a big enough fuss and continue their
violent campaign against anyone involved with HLS the company will move
offshore or another offshore operation will take its place.
The best that the protesters can hope for is to intimidate the company
out of the UK. This won't of course improve animal welfare or reduce the
number of animals used in tests, but it will allow a few blowhards to
strut around and feel important.
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Author: BrianWBrianW Date: Jun 20, 2008 02:19
On 20 Jun, 09:33, NM mac.com> wrote:> On 20 Jun, 09:14, BrianW hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>>> On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:
>> On 20 Jun, 08:54, NM mac.com> wrote:>
>>>> Shareholders, stockbrokers, market makers, suppliers or clients have
>>>> all dumped HLS, including the world's largest companies; all four main
>>>> high street banks in the UK, the world's largest financial
>>>> institution, the world's second largest bank and the world's largest
>>>> insurance broker. Huntingdon are $89 million dollars in debt and with
>>>> NO commercial bank and insurance company anywhere in the world
>>>> prepared to deal with them."
>
>>> I find this last bit hard to believe, as long as there is a profit to
>>> be had there will be banks and insurance companies holding their hands ...
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Author: BrianWBrianW Date: Jun 20, 2008 02:28
On 20 Jun, 10:12, %%ste...@ malloc.co.uk (Steve Firth) wrote: >> Thanks for the info, I wasn't aware of that. Makes me wonder why HLS
>> didn't take their banking/insurance needs offshore?
>
> TBH if Duhg's retard mates make a big enough fuss and continue their
> violent campaign against anyone involved with HLS the company will move
> offshore or another offshore operation will take its place.
>
> The best that the protesters can hope for is to intimidate the company
> out of the UK. This won't of course improve animal welfare or reduce the
> number of animals used in tests, but it will allow a few blowhards to
> strut around and feel important.
It would actually reduce animal welfare, as the legal standards and
requirements in UK animal testing labs are probably (I understand) the
strictest in the world.
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Author: GraculusGraculus Date: Jun 20, 2008 03:37
>
> Shareholders, stockbrokers, market makers, suppliers or clients have
> all dumped HLS, including the world's largest companies; all four main
> high street banks in the UK, the world's largest financial
> institution, the world's second largest bank and the world's largest
> insurance broker. Huntingdon are $89 million dollars in debt and with
> NO commercial bank and insurance company anywhere in the world
> prepared to deal with them."
Do you support the regime in Zimbabwe, Doug? I assume you do, as the same
tactics of violence and intimidation are being used there as were used
agains HLS and its suppliers/backers. At least we are clear now what your
political tactics are - illegal ones.
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Author: Tony DragonTony Dragon Date: Jun 20, 2008 04:08
Graculus wrote:
>>
>> Shareholders, stockbrokers, market makers, suppliers or clients have
>> all dumped HLS, including the world's largest companies; all four main
>> high street banks in the UK, the world's largest financial
>> institution, the world's second largest bank and the world's largest
>> insurance broker. Huntingdon are $89 million dollars in debt and with
>> NO commercial bank and insurance company anywhere in the world
>> prepared to deal with them."
>
> Do you support the regime in Zimbabwe, Doug? I assume you do, as the
> same tactics of violence and intimidation are being used there as were
> used agains HLS and its suppliers/backers. At least we are...
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