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As a society, we are typically deeply disassociated from animal cruelty, but more than ever, animal protection organizations are telling the backstory.

Wayne Pacelle

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Wayne Pacelle
Age: 59
Born: 1965
Born: August 4
Business Executive
New Haven
Connecticut
Organization
Animal
Disassociated
Society
Typically
Ever
Organizations
Cruelty
Protection
Deeply
Telling

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China cares about its reputation and doesn't want to be known as the nation whose preferences drove the extinction of elephants.
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If I had my personal view, perhaps that might take hold. In fact, I don't want to see another dog or cat born.
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Human creativity and innovation is going to make the exploitation of animals look not only inhumane but obsolete and cumbersome.
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There are new ways of producing food, film, clothing, and research that steer clear of using animals. Some of those products are functionally equivalent or even superior to what we're used to. Now corporations, legislatures, and other institutions are responding, and supporting these shifts, so we're seeing seismic changes throughout society.
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Especially in this Internet age, routine practices are being exposed and rightly recognized as harsh and cruel.
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At The Humane Society of the United States, we know how difficult it is to prevent cruelty to animals in movies because so many of the animal welfare problems occur behind the scenes in training, housing, and transportation, long before the animals get on the set.
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If we could shut down all sport hunting in a moment, we would.
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