REXANO EDitorial, www.rexano.org
Las Vegas, NV (PRWEB) August 24, 2007 — In response to a number of local, state and federal legislators introducing bills to ban or curb private ownership of exotic animals in the name of public safety, REXANO (Responsible Exotic Animal Ownership) has been organized to refute claims that these animals are dangerous to the general public by offering a free web resource designed to give tools and statistics based research material to private owners of exotics to fight unfair legislation.
“In the USA, only one person dies per year as a result of an attack by captive big cat, 1.5 by captive reptile,0.81 by captive elephant, 0.125 by captive bear and 0 by captive non-human primate. In comparison, 45,000 people die each year in traffic accidents, 47 by lightening, and 1,600 by falling from stairs. We have detailed information on our website http://www.rexano.org about our ongoing fight against uninformed legislators and animal rights (AR) activists,” says Zuzana Kukol, a Las Vegas tiger trainer and co-founder of REXANO.
To jump start the process of fighting for owners’ rights, REXANO is offering free “Just SAY NO! to Exotic Animal Bans” downloadable flyers in 3 sizes, from small to poster size:
http://www.rexano.org/Posters_JustSayNO/JSN_Gallery.htm
The posters feature different exotic species: birds, non-human primates, reptiles and big cats and range from educational to satire/parodies of many well known advertising campaigns of the past . They can be used non commercially in the pet store, veterinarian office, school outreach, traveling educational and entertaining exhibit, or any business to educate the public about the AR threat to our way of life.
These powerful and well funded extreme AR groups, instead of truly helping captive animals and wild conservation directly, work hard on eventually eliminate all animal uses, including removing pets from our homes, meat from our tables, leather goods from our closets, animals from zoos, rodeos, circuses and medical research, as well as hunters from our forests.
REXANO is committed to protecting the rights of animal owners and supports responsible private ownership of exotic animals in any form, be it non-commercial pet or sanctuary, as well as commercial breeder or exhibitor.
“Most of the wild habitat is disappearing. The only chance to save many animals such as tigers from extinction is captive breeding in the private sector, which has the majority of available habitat,” says Scott Shoemaker, co-founder of REXANO. “Since at least 1990, there has not been one death as a result of a captive big cat or reptile roaming at large.”
While federal bills curbing private ownership of non-human primates and prohibiting public contact with baby exotic cats (Haley’s act) failed to pass in previous years, they have been reintroduced again this year.
State bills curbing exotic animal ownership failed to pass in Indiana, West Virginia, Oregon, Missouri and North Carolina this year; Ohio and Wisconsin currently have active bills. Florida, Iowa and Washington State’s bills have already passed and were signed by their Governors into a law. Many states plan to bring the legislation back next year.
Even people who don’t own animals should realize that every time a new law is passed, the government powers and bureaucracy grow and our personal freedoms shrink,” warns Kukol. “Many animal rights activists sensationalize exotic animal attacks and are presenting exotic animal ownership as a public safety issue to scare the public, but there are no facts to back it up. This fraud and fear mongering has to stop.”
“As long as animal welfare and public safety laws are followed, the private ownership of all animals should be protected in the USA,” says Shoemaker.
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11 users commented in " REXANO’s ‘Just SAY NO! to Exotic Animal Bans’ Campaign Bares it All "
Follow-up comment rss or Leave a TrackbackOh, pulleaze, REXANO! You know you people don’t have an ethical leg to stand on! You wild animal slaveowners do it because it makes you lots of money and/or you get off on lording it over wild animals. If you’re really concerned about the loss of habitat issue (which I doubt) then work to slow down human breeding through universal free birth control/abortion and let wildlife have some of their territory back.
Dear Ardeth,
How do exotic owners make lots of money? These are pets not some commercial venture. The animals have very expensive dietary needs and believe me, the vets that treat these animals are the highest paid! Slave owners? That is such a joke! Are you really a Kool-aid drinker or what? These animals live the life of luxury and I hear people like you accuse the same thing about my dog and cat… they wouldn’t leave if I tried to force them to and they are at home lounging while I am at work making the oney to keep them healthy and happy! I get up at 6am to give them their first homecooked meal of the day so China can’t poison them ever again. Perhaps your mother should have practiced birth control as you seem to be a very unhappy being. Live and let live Ardeth. Life is too precious to spend your time ranting abut others lifestyle choices. Besides, this is STILL America and people like you are free to rant because of 100s of years of generations of my family members dying to protect your rights to rant and my rights to own animals and treat them like the treasure they are!
Ardeth, I take a strong exception to your article. First of all, I see you have been traied well by the AR folks whose beliefs you subscribe to, to use ‘loaded words’. Slaveowners? I bet you have never spent any time whatsoever close to a properly raised exotic animal, let alone a big cat (which is my primary interest). These animals, if properly raaised in a loving and caring environment build the most remarkable bonds with their keepers. Bonds that change your life forever. It is not a question of ‘lording it over some animal’. Often, they ‘lord it over’ us, by ‘owning’ us. In a sense, the cats tame us, and not the other way around. And, I am a much better person, having been so ‘tamed’.
We aren’t going to win the overpopulation battle unless a lot of people change their mind. This is about as likely as the earth changing direction in orbit. And population control by killing children (abortion) is as reprehensible a way of dealing with overpopulation as exists. For many exotic animals, captive husbandry is their only hope left. Please use common sense, and give these still-noble animals a chance to exist.
I have yet to earn one cent for having my monkeys… well I was once given a discount at a store for having my squirrel monkey with me… All MY money gets put INTO my monkeys care. I spend money on their food, enrichment toys, vet bills etc. And I do so very happily because my monkeys are happy and healthy.
Stop human overpopulation?!?! It is almost impossible considering the native habitats of most of these animals are in 3rd world countries where the governments don’t really care what happens to them. I am NOT saying their habitats should be forgotten. Of course not. The human race should try as hard as they can save their natural environments. BUT without captive breeding the day, if it were to come, that their “wild” habitats were safe there would not be any animals to return. Conservation comes in two forms…habitat protection and captive breeding. If private owners are able to meet the same safety/husbandry requirements as zoos and do it out of the love/fascination for the animal then they should be able to. The more tigers in healthy captive environment the more that will be able to mate in order to continue the species, maintain genetic diversity, and greater chances of harboring pure bred genes. Or else one day your children will be looking at lions and tigers through the pages of an encyclopedia, NOT the wild.
Dying to Be Held
If we were only $20.00 away from curing cancer, we would surely all clamor to be the one to complete the fundraising for the cure. Some of the ills of our society are that close to a cure. Ending the abuse of baby lions and tigers is one of them.
In 2005 The Chronicles of Narnia’s computer generated animation of Aslan the lion captivated the imagination of all who witnessed the fantasy. The notion of being so special that the creature known as the King of Beasts would allow us to touch him became irresistible to many when they were allowed to act out their fantasy. It only cost them $20.00… and their conscience.
After paying $20.00 to have their picture made with a baby lion or tiger the vast majority of people, who learned the truth about the miserable lives captive cats lead, confess “I knew in my heart that there was something wrong…” Often it is the nagging conscience, reminding them of the distressed baby’s cries for their real mothers, the barren accommodations, and the sleaziness of the business operators that haunted them long after the thrill of the moment had passed.
Most of the “pay to play” operations stay on the move. They set up in flea markets, fair grounds and parking lots for only a few days at a time. They frequently change their names and rarely own a facility anywhere that is open to public scrutiny. Then know that their pitch of doing this for education or conservation can easily be disproved. By the time they are found out, they are on the road again. In 2005 there were far too many lion and tiger babies bred just for this purpose and those who paid to touch them would be appalled if they knew how life has turned out for those innocent cubs.
Big cats can breed several times a year, giving birth to 2-6 cubs. The cubs are immediately pulled and bottle raised so that the mothers can be bred again. It was not unusual to see a circus-type side show offering the public the chance to handle cubs who were only days old. To keep the cubs small they are often starved, and deprived of the calcium and vitamins needed to build big, healthy bodies. In some cases cubs have been purposely poisoned to give them diarrhea so that they cannot put on any weight. Pound for pound a big cat is 12 times stronger than a man, so keeping them small and handlable is the main objective for these abusers. When they get too big to use, they disappear and there is virtually no way to track them. If the dealer has 10 tigers this year and 10 tigers next year, then it appears as if no births and no disappearances have happened, so no further investigation takes place. It is no coincidence that the US is the second largest consumer of illegal, black market tiger parts.
In 2007 USDA adopted a policy stating that baby big cats, under the age of 8 weeks and over the age of 16 weeks, could not be handled by the public. They also define a big cat as lions, tigers, jaguars, leopards, mountain lions, and cheetahs. Florida and some other states still classify a mountain lion as a small cat and allow them to be kept as pets, despite the fact that they can grow to be over 200 lbs and are very dangerous.
Many pseudo sanctuaries breed their big cats to attract donors and to lure volunteers who want to play with the babies. But in 2007 the US Fish and Wildlife Service announced: “Accredited wildlife sanctuary means a facility that cares for live specimens of one or more of the prohibited wildlife species and:
(1) Is approved by the United States Internal Revenue Service as a corporation that is exempt from taxation under Sec. 501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code;
(2) Does not commercially trade in prohibited wildlife species, including offspring, parts, and products;
(3) Does not propagate any of the prohibited wildlife species; and
(4) Does not allow any direct contact between the public and the prohibited wildlife species.” (prohibited wildlife species incl. lions, tigers, leopards, snow leopards, clouded leopards, jaguars, cougars and cheetahs).
(Legitimate sanctuaries meet or exceed the minimum requirements at SanctuaryStandards.com)
A lot can change in three years and there have been fewer and fewer news reports hawking the fun of touching a baby wild cat. Venues are becoming more aware of the public disdain for the practice and no longer want to be associated with what is now commonly viewed as cruelty. Every year there is a parade in Pinellas County, FL where a local man takes his tigers, bears and other exotic animals out in circus wagons as part of the spectacle. It has been a tradition that has gone from being accepted to being booed in just the last year. The operation owner and wildlife trapper, Vernon Yates was quoted in the St. Pete Times as saying, “I thought I would not see it in my lifetime but I think it’s coming — any form of private (exotic animal) ownership will be gone.” The public has become better informed and not only is refusing to support this abuse, but many people are coming forward to end it.
Innkeepers at the Sobotta Manor Bed and Breakfast, Robin and Thurman Hester, wrote Big Cat Rescue asking for help, saying, “I am an Innkeeper in Mount Airy North Carolina where an organization called The Zoo (owned by Pat & Robert Engessor) visited a few days back and they had as part of their show an eight week old tiger cub that was being handed to person after person to have photos made and was crying as in pain the entire time. Additionally when the cat was placed back in the pen it was two ill to even walk and had severe dysentery. They would just rinse its rear and hand to the next person. The condition of this baby was awful and I am afraid for its life. My friend, as well as others, witnessed the condition of this cub. I am from Tampa and am familiar with your organization and hope you can assist.”
Paula Sabatke writes, “I live in northern Wisconsin and visited the Big Cat Rescue for the first time in December, although I have been a fan for years. I am sure that you hear these stories all to often, but I would like your help. This past weekend I attended a professional conference in the Wisconsin Dells at a large resort, the Kalahari. In the lobby, a private vendor was set up with a very young white tiger cub in a small glass enclosure. For a fee, one could pay to have a picture taken with the cub. This cub was about the size of a large house cat and could barely stand on its own. While I took the opportunity to tell anyone who would listen what a terrible and inhumane situation this was, I felt that I should be doing something more. Can you offer any suggestions?”
One of the heretofore most popular tourist attractions in Africa was the opportunity to pet baby lions. The operators of these lion farms have sold themselves as being conservation breeding programs so that people would feel good about doing something that they know in their hearts to be wrong. The Drakenstien Lion Park urges people to consider these facts, “These inbred, human imprinted and psychologically damaged animals have absolutely no conservation value. They cannot be rehabilitated into the wild. They cannot be used to supplement dwindling wild populations.” The lion park, which rescues some cast off captive bred lions, further explains that the only use for these cubs, after they have grown up, is by the canned hunting ranches and says, “Every reputable animal welfare organization in the world considers the practice of using lion cubs for human playthings as cruelty.”
Carole Baskin, Founder of Big Cat Rescue reports, “We respond to every one of these complaints and urge the witness to take pictures, videos and written statements about what they saw to the USDA, to the state agencies that monitor wildlife, and to the media to expose the awful way these great cats are being treated.” They have been doing it and there has been a tremendous shift in the way people are thinking about and treating wild animals.
When the next Aslan the lion movie, Prince Caspian, opened in theaters May 17, 2008 there did not appear to be even one baby lion or baby tiger photo booth advertised across the nation. “We monitor the keywords: lion, tiger, cub, big cat and others via google news alerts and we closely monitor sites like http://www.911AnimalAbuse.com which is a site that allows people who have witnessed animal abuse to post a letter, photos and video while contacting USDA and the agencies mentioned above at the bottom of every page. We didn’t see one report of a baby lion or baby tiger being used as a prop in conjunction with the opening of the movie,” says Carole Baskin.
So near and yet so far. Exotic and endangered animals are increasingly in the mainstream news as experts such as the 43 member, International Tiger Coalition and the World Bank announced a launch in June of 2008 to save the tiger from extinction. These same groups compiled a petition of more than 125,000 signatures to ban tiger farming. And yet, at a restaurant in Florida on Memorial Day Weekend, the special was “lion steak” for $48.95 a plate because the lion, although in considerable peril, is not yet classified as endangered. To quote Harrison Ford in his public service announcement for Wildaid, a member of the International Tiger Coalition, “When the buying stops, the killing can too.”
We are standing right on the edge of the societal shift toward being more compassionate. There is a bill before congress that will end the public contact with big cats and their babies and thousands upon thousands of people have written their lawmakers to support this bill to protect the babies from being bred, used and discarded as petting props. It is called Haley’s Act (HR 1947) and is named after a 17 year old girl who was mauled to death by a tiger while posing for a photo. You can write a letter in support of the new law at http://www.CatLaws.com You can end this kind of animal abuse in your lifetime. The cure is only $20.00 and a letter away. Don’t pay to play with a baby big cat and write your Congress today!
See the lengths Big Cat Rescue will go to in order for a bobcat kitten to have a “real” mom: http://www.bigcatrescue.org/video/00197.htm
All of you misinformed, uneducated ARA and Big Cat Rescue puppets need to read the article below. I did not write it, but can attest, as an experienced exotic cat owner that it is the best most well written answer to your dumb comments.
What is Wild and Free?
Karl Mogensen, Natural Bridge Zoo
To the suburban, couch-potato, wannabe animal authority, we who exhibit, propagate, and keep animals or birds in captivity are nothing more then glorified jailers. Influenced by PETA, HSUS, and other self-serving, money-grabbing animal rights organizations, many feel that all captive animals long for the wilds in which their ancestors originated. What they fail to realize is that with few exceptions, in this day and age, all of these animals have been born in captivity and are acclimated to a semi-domesticated life style. We have modified the feeding habits, spatial requirements, and temperament of most of our long-term zoo or game farm inhabitants. We carefully select for propagation purposes for those that exhibit the gentlest dispositions and adaptability to a semi-domestic lifestyle. Animals that have been born and reared in a zoological atmosphere would find it difficult, if not impossible, to adjust to a release program without a long and tedious training period.
This can be documented by zoological publications, which describe the extensive training and acclimation time that must be taken to reintroduce certain selected species to their former habitats. Most captive raised animals would not recognize their normal food items in a native habitat nor have the ability to procure it.
The uneducated but well meaning city dweller has this childlike vision of the carefree animal romping through the beautiful Disney-like forest atmosphere, enjoying the company of other inhabitants and wandering freely throughout its natural habitat. They have no concept of the daily struggle that most species must endure to maintain their territories, seek out food items without becoming one, and in general maintaining a state of high alertness at all times.
I had a rather interesting session several years ago when a well meaning but severely anthropomorphic college age girl was visiting our zoological park with her patronizing parents. It was in the evening approaching closing time, when I was, unfortunately trapped by this young lady as I
was doing my routine leisurely walk around the zoo. She was standing in front of one of our big cat exhibits, mourning over the plight of one of our two-year-old Bengal tiger cubs that was playfully jumping around its spacious enclosure, eagerly awaiting my arrival and anticipating a special treat. Totally ignoring the superb condition of the tiger cub and indifferent to the pool, huge boulders and logs which the young cat was enjoying at the time, she proceeded to lecture me on the deplorable existence of this unfortunate creature. Her parents stood back enjoying their daughter¹s newfound animal rights, zoological expert attitude. I sat down with this well meaning, but totally uninformed family and told them some of the details of tiger existence under natural conditions. This 2 year-old tiger, I explained, would just be leaving or have
recently left its mother¹s territory. He would be attempting to perfect his hunting skills, scavenging and desperately trying to avoid all other adult tigers, especially territorial males. It certainly would not be as
heavy, well fed, and relaxed as the captive specimen playing in front of her. Our wild cub would be subject to both internal and external parasites, hunting pressures from poachers, aggressive if not fatal
encounters with other tigers, and desperately seeking an uninhabited territory. Due to the ever-increasing human population and decreasing habitat for large predators, it is very unlikely that our young tiger
would survive his first year on his own.
He would have a very slight chance of finding a suitably unoccupied territory and while striving to secure prey and living a nomadic existence, he would possibly kill a domestic goat or cow and be shot.
I asked the young lady if she missed Australia or Indonesia. She asked how could she miss them if she had never been there? I told her that it was the same with the tiger cub in the enclosure in front of us. He had
been born in captivity and never having experienced life in the wild, certainly did not miss it. Having been bottle raised and totally acclimated to humans, his spacious enclosure was his territory. All of
his nutritional and health requirements were more then adequately provided for. He had his own territory and was enjoying superb health. I explained that this tiger would probably live to its late teens and
possibly into the twenties. If and when it developed age related health problems and was unable to function properly, a veterinarian would mercifully euthanize it. I stated that no animal ever dies a peaceful
death under natural conditions. The final demise of all-wild birds or animals is from starvation, injuries, predation, poaching, parasites, and disease. The young lady and her parents listened to me and afterwards
stated they had never thought about the things that I had mentioned. When they left, I felt that they had a different attitude about captivity and how responsible zookeepers care for and nurture their birds and animals. Hopefully they will retain some of the information provided and possibly pass it on to others.
Suitable territories for many species, especially large predators, are severely limited by the expanding human population. If and when large animals have a conflict with humans, the animal is ultimately the loser. A very low percentage of animals and birds born or hatched in the wild, make it through their first year. Nature creates in abundance, but also culls severely. Our captive-raised animals, while not living in their natural habitats, enjoy an easier and less stressful existence than their counterparts living in the wild. Many humans live in suburban or townhouse environments with little or severely limited backyards. Would they be happier as hunter-gatherers in a primitive tribal group with no territorial restrictions and subject to all the life limiting conditions, which these people must endure? We humans are constantly depleting the wilderness areas of the world with our logging, farming, and population growth while complaining that all animals should be wild and unrestrained. Are we willing to compromise our constant degrading of wilderness areas to allow more habit for wildlife? We all enjoy watching the nature shows and seeing the wild creatures in their native habitats, but we just do not want those same animals anywhere near our homes. We build our homes in newly cleared land areas and then complain that it is infested with reptiles or animals. We totally disregard the fact that these reptiles or animals had been living there for generations and have been displaced by our clearing and invasion of their personal territories. We quickly demand that nuisance trappers remove these offending creatures from our newly built home sites and landscaped yards. How dare these alligators in Florida, these Gila lizards and rattlesnakes in the southwest and the black bears and cougars in the northwest remain on their own territory after we have physically invaded it with our financial land purchase?
Those among us who truly enjoy and appreciate our captive animals would love nothing better then to realize that there is a place for them in the wild and will always be. For many animals, time is running out. We are destroying our closest relatives, the great apes, at an alarming rate.
Threatened bears and large cats are being poached in the misguided belief that their body parts yield aphrodisiac powers. Japan is killing whales under the guise of scientific study. I feel that captive husbandry and reproduction of wild animals, if done by responsible and knowledgeable individuals is beneficial, not only for the animal involved, but for humans as well. Many children would never get to see the actual animal or bird if it were not in captivity. While television programs are educational, there is nothing like standing next to a live giraffe, looking into the eyes of a tiger, riding an elephant, and bottle feeding
a baby camel to really acquaint children with our natural world. We have a program at our zoological park where select children spend time actually living at the zoo and participating in the daily care of our
birds and animals. These young people develop an understanding of wildlife and of the time and care that goes into the captive husbandry of a large and varied collection. Only through education and hands-on
experiences can we hopefully prepare our next generation of young people to appreciate both the wild animals and the properly managed captive specimens that are entrusted to our care. €
The funny thing about any of this is Rexano bashes Big cat rescue and Big cat rescue bashes everyone else but herself, Didn’t any of you go to school and learn what self hypocrisy is? Rexano is exploiting a half naked person to make money and Big cat rescue rents out cabins and gives tours to her very own place called a sanctuary. Which is total against what she says a sanctuary should be, both of these people have bought their animals in the past, Rexano bought her white tiger from Texas and Big cat rescue bought some of her animals from a pet store breeder. So go figure how they will ever fight together when they can’t get along? You want to do something put some clothes on and lets fight this war together…….I would be all for human spaying, neither of you should reproduce animals or kids.
Carole Baskins is the biggest nut job I have ever encountered. I have never witness such hypocrisy in my life and self loathing. And she really believes the crap that says. Like the four baby cougars that a hunter shot the mother. Or more like a breeder put down a mother and sold her the four baby cougars. Or even more believable they were born like so many others at BCR and they made up yet another LIE to collect donations. What is amazing is how many rescues they claim. How come all the other “sanctuaries” are not over run with cats. Maybe because there aren’t that many rescues to begin with? No doubt you are a genius at writing because you can spin some serious bs. How about writing a book about Big cat rescue abuses animals just like you say everyone else does by making money off of them. If that’s abuse you are doing the same dam thing. THE SAME. You are collecting donations and from so many angles. Photos, tours, gifts, text messages, furballs, sleep overs, night feedings, “like that’s safe” you aren’t exploiting these animals for a profit hey?? If you want them to be free then euthanize them like PETA would. But then you wouldn’t be able to make a profit. I Sure hope that Big Cat Rescue can shut itself down as they claim within my lifetime. Which at 1.5 million raked in last year in donations I doubt that will ever happen.
P.S. she says that we should respond to her 911 animals abuse site with reports of when someone is taking pictures with cats. See if you post something about Big Cat Rescue which uses photos to exploit cats on a huge scale possible larger scale than all the sanctuaries in this country combined. See if the complaint doesn’t get kicked off. Wonder why? BIG CAT RESCUE=911animalabuse that’s why.
Gotta love all the emotional BS they spew to make people feel guilty about owning exotic animals. I can do the same thing for dogs:
Dogs bite, maul and kill more people than all exotic pets combined. Dogs are also unnecessary to have unless you are disabled or part of law enforcement.
Tons of people, (mostly children) are bitten or mauled by all breeds of dogs. Even Golden Retrievers and Pomeranians have killed children.
Therefore, I conclude that only law enforcement and disabled people should be allowed to own dogs.
I’m sure everyone has seen a dog running/pacing back and forth by a fence wanting to come out and be free. How can we let such cruelty continue?
Do you really think your dog enjoys being in a cage anymore than an exotic animal does?
Dogs do not have the cognitive capability to care if their breed dies out; they mate out of instinct. Only humans care about furthering dog breeds because they want to keep them as slaves for their own amusement. Wouldn’t it be best to just stop breeding them and let them fade out of existence so they no longer have to be slaves or crammed into shelters and murdered on a daily basis? Their wild relative, the wolf, would still exist - wild and free as it should be.
How cruel is it to breed an animal that is totally dependent on us for our own entertainment/use? A captive bred and human raised ocelot cannot return to the wild anymore than a Husky can.
Yes, dogs show love to their “owners,” but so do exotic animals. That doesn’t mean they like being a slave anymore than an ocelot or parrot does.
Current and future dog owners: Please think of the children and not your selfish desire to own an animal that would rather be roaming free in a pack (which is exactly what they do when not being held captive by humans) instead of being confined to your yard or the house. Or do you think its acceptable for children to die so you can have a pet?
Please, think of the children.
Whoa, whoa, whoa. WHY is Carole Baskin wanting to ban tiger farming?
If she is worried about tigers going extinct, wouldn’t tiger farms be a good thing since they no longer have to be poached from the wild if someone wants tiger burgers?
Why is it okay to eat and wear a cow, but not a tiger or lion? What about a pig? Those are like as smart as dogs but we eat them. What about raising deer, elk, pheasants and other game animals?
I can see being upset if the tigers are being kept in bad conditions, even though a lot of cattle are as well and no one cares, but she seems to be against the very idea of a tiger farm.
Why do Carole and other people of her ilk think they have the right to tell other countries what animals they can and cannot eat?
If some people from India get people to sign a petition to ban cattle slaughter, does that mean we need to stop eating and wearing cattle?
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