Why you should care about dove hunting..
I don’t hunt doves, so why should I care?
If you hunt or fish at all, you should care. HSUS and similar groups have no intention of stopping at dove hunting. Any win they get will only empower them to raise more funds and become even more daring in forcing the elimination your right to hunt, fish or trap. They’ve done it in other states; they’ll do it here.
I only shoot clays or targets, not animals, so this doesn’t affect me.
It does affect you. Studies show that if someone does not become involved in shooting sports prior to age 18, they likely never will. One of the most common ways for people to become involved in shooting sports is hunting with their families. Those who want to ban hunting will ultimately have an effect on your right to enjoy your sport as well.
I don’t hunt at all. Should I still be concerned?
Absolutely! If you eat meat or eggs, raise horses, visit the zoo or even have a cherished family pet, this issue will eventually affect you. These animal rights extremists are not interested in caring for stray pets; they want to eliminate pets altogether, even if it means their extinction. They have a stated goal of abolishing all animal agriculture. They have even spoken out against the Guide Dogs that enrich the lives of our disabled citizens.
Doesn’t the Humane Society care for animals in local shelters?
No! The Humane Society of the United States does not operate a single shelter. They are often confused with the American Humane Association, which raises funds for animal welfare. The Humane Society of the United States has a political agenda, not an interest in caring for abandoned pets.
Then what do they do with the money they solicit?
They have over $99,000,000 in assets but do not operate or fund a single shelter and instead use their revenues to work towards banning hunting and other examples of what they call animal exploitation.
I don’t hunt doves, so why should I care?
If you hunt or fish at all, you should care. HSUS and similar groups have no intention of stopping at dove hunting. Any win they get will only empower them to raise more funds and become even more daring in forcing the elimination your right to hunt, fish or trap. They’ve done it in other states; they’ll do it here.
I only shoot clays or targets, not animals, so this doesn’t affect me.
It does affect you. Studies show that if someone does not become involved in shooting sports prior to age 18, they likely never will. One of the most common ways for people to become involved in shooting sports is hunting with their families. Those who want to ban hunting will ultimately have an effect on your right to enjoy your sport as well.
I don’t hunt at all. Should I still be concerned?
Absolutely! If you eat meat or eggs, raise horses, visit the zoo or even have a cherished family pet, this issue will eventually affect you. These animal rights extremists are not interested in caring for stray pets; they want to eliminate pets altogether, even if it means their extinction. They have a stated goal of abolishing all animal agriculture. They have even spoken out against the Guide Dogs that enrich the lives of our disabled citizens.
Doesn’t the Humane Society care for animals in local shelters?
No! The Humane Society of the United States does not operate a single shelter. They are often confused with the American Humane Association, which raises funds for animal welfare. The Humane Society of the United States has a political agenda, not an interest in caring for abandoned pets.
Then what do they do with the money they solicit?
They have over $99,000,000 in assets but do not operate or fund a single shelter and instead use their revenues to work towards banning hunting and other examples of what they call animal exploitation.