MikeLigalig.com

si SAN ROQUE MAN bai,,

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kana bitaw saints na nagdala og dog,,manambal siya,,

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San Roque or Saint Roch or Rocco (b. 1295, d. 16 August 1327) was a Christian saint and confessor.

He is attributed with a wound on the thigh and with a dog offering bread.  

His help is sought through prayers against cholera, epidemics, knee problems, plague, skin diseases.

He is the Patron Saint of bachelors, diseased cattle, dogs, falsely accused people, invalids, Istanbul, surgeons, tile-makers, gravediggers, second-hand dealers, pilgrims, apothecaries

He is honored in The Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican Church, and Episcopal Churches.

His major shrine is the Church of San Rocco in Venice, Italy.   Feastday is August 16.





(wikipedia)

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san roque, lamdagi intawon ang utok ug kasingkasing atong mga tawong mokaon ug modaogdaog ug mga hayop, labi na sa mga iro ug iring.  amen.

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Deri sa amo daghan pa gehapon mga iro mawa, ila duda mga Vietnameese tigpa mitik




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TB Member-turned-animal 



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Diha sa Louisiane, Fr. Chic? Hmm, segurado jud hinuon nga limpyo mga iroa...

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High School Students Accused Of Killing Chicken For Cookout
Posted: 12:51 pm EDT May 20, 2011Updated: 7:51 pm EDT May 20, 2011


BROOKE COUNTY, W.Va. -- Two Brooke High School students are accused of killing a chicken outside of a vocational classroom with the intentions of eating it at a cookout, the superintendent said.

NEWS9 received an email about the incident Thursday night, and Superintendent Kathy Kidder confirmed it happened.

Two male students, a senior and a junior, were involved, Kidder said. She said they were disciplined immediately. She said the extent of the students' punishment won't be known until the school board finished its investigation.

Kidder said the students had asked the principal if they could have a cookout earlier in the week and were told no. However, the students then went to the vocational director, who approved the cookout, unaware of the principal's decision.

Kidder said one of the students raises chickens at home and brought two live chickens to the school on Thursday. The students allegedly snuck out of class and cut the head off one chicken with a knife in a lawn outside of a vocational classroom, Kidder said. A teacher who was inside the classroom saw what happened and stopped the student before he slaughtered the second animal.

In a statement to school officials, the student said he intended on cooking it on a grill near the school.

"We have a very large cooker on wheels located behind the building," Kidder said. "It has been used in the past for celebrations. The cooker is gone. It was removed yesterday."

Kidder said other students saw the incident. She went to the school immediately after she was notified.

"I thought it was appalling. I was very angry. When I first heard it, I was sickened by it," she said. "I know some people get their chicken in that manner, but not as a spectacle."

She said the incident is troubling and unfortunate for the hundreds of other students who attend the school.

"This is two students out of 3,400 and unfortunately we have in our society people who want to make a news story out of everything," Kidder said.

The teacher of the class, whose name was not released, was not working on Friday pending the investigation, she said.

There were two knives involved. One was under repair in the classroom, and it was not clear where the other knife came from.

Brooke County residents like Scott Gallagher were talking about the incident. Gallagher said, "I think it could have been done in a more private setting. I think there is a place for that. Everybody eats chicken, but not everybody sees the chicken slaughtered."

Gabriel Arlia, of Follansbee, said, "I used to hold the chicken while my mother cut its head off. That's how we got chicken every Sunday."

Others, like Alice Brandon, of New Alexandria, Ohio, said, "That is so gross. I think that is so gross. I don't know where the parents were, but that it totally gross." -- http://www.wtov9.com/

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Morag wa man lamii. Pero tan-awa ang baba sa iring, luoy kay klarong gisakitan...

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From 10th to 14th June 2011, the Asia for Animals conference will welcome a combined network of groups and individuals, sharing challenges and successes towards the protection and compassionate treatment of animals Asia wide.

Previously held in Manila, Hong Kong, Singapore, Chennai, Bali and back to Singapore in 2010, this year's event will be held in Chengdu, China where Animals Asia will host what has become the largest event for animal protection in Asia.

Building on the successes of the past and with the theme "Out of the Box – bringing animal cruelty to an end", the conference will see over 400 speakers and delegates sharing creative solutions to end animal suffering together, across the Asia continent.

Held in a region where living harmoniously with other species is already at the very heart of the Asian culture, our focus will highlight abuse and empathy, sharing the tools of how to engage more effectively within Asian communities, together with key legislators and NGO's, where suffering must more quickly be brought to an end.

Despite the serious theme, the conference is intended to have people listening, learning – and laughing – engaged together in considering and creating long lasting solutions to the problems faced by animals in Asia. Obviously the topic of animal cruelty is no laughing matter, but inspiration breeds achievement and with that we hope that this conference will encourage many more smiles of success for the animals we seek to help.


More at: http://www.asiaforanimals.org/

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 :'(

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ayaw na lang suwayi, sir fd, please. 

naglikay kog basa sa mga posts ni hubag.  nalipong kong gatan-aw sa pictures lang, huhuhu.

 

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Served in…. dead animals?

Scottish brewers from across the pond at BrewDog have for the past three years been urging the masses to break the conformity of what is generally accepted as good beer. Stating “Beer was never meant to be monotonous or mass produced, which is why we’re doing our damnedest to create the holy grail of craft beers.”

By breaking conformity, they don’t mean just experimenting with different flavors or flashy marketing techniques. Their “Atlantic brew” is aged in seven barrels (after dropping the eighth in the Atlantic, R.I.P.) on a ship for two months in the North Atlantic. Others are aged in sub zero temperatures within an ice cream factory.

BrewDog had set the bar high with the “Tactical Nuclear Penguin,” weighing in at 32% ABV, when German’s SchorschBock challenged them by setting the record to 40%. The Scot’s weren’t going to take this laying down, when BrewDog targeted the “Sausage Munchers” and came back with the “Sink the Bismarck,” once again setting the bar even higher to 41% ABV. After being bested once more by their German rivals, BrewDog decided to end the war and deliver the knockout blow with “The End of History” at 55% alcohol by volume.

“The End of History” is an insanely potent beer served from taxidermized road kill bottles in the form of four squirrels, seven weasels, and one hare. That’s right, no need for PETA lovers to boycott it, as they only made 12 bottles and sold out instantly to buyers in six different countries. The beer was made by freezing the unfinished liquid during the brewing process to separate the water from the alcohol (multiple times) increasing its alcohol content, and went for $765 a bottle.

“The End of History” dons its name from a book named “The End of History and the Last Man” by Francis Fukuyuma, symbolizing the extent of their research in extreme brewing, the “End of Beer’. It is a Belgian ale infused with nettles from the Scottish highlands, fresh juniper berries, and if not consumed responsibly will have you speaking to the dead animals it pours out of, at which point they will probably talk back.





by Bruce of Brews on Nov 5, 2010 in Beer Reviews
http://drinkphilly.com/


 

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Animal Welfare in China

As of 2006 there were no laws in China governing acts of cruelty to animals.  In certain jurisdictions such as Fuzhou, dog control officers may kill any unaccompanied dogs on sight.  However, the People's Republic of China is currently in the process of making changes to its stray-dog population laws in the capital city, Beijing.  Mr. Zheng Gang who is the director of the Internal and Judicial Committee which comes under the Beijing Municipal People's Congress (BMPC), supports the new draft of the Beijing Municipal Regulation on Dogs from the local government.  This new law is due to replace the current Beijing Municipal Regulation on Dog Ownership, introduced in 1889.  

The current regulation talks of "strictly" limiting dog ownership and controlling the number of dogs in the city.  The new draft focuses instead on "strict management and combining restrictions with management."  There are no government supported charitable organizations like the RSPCA, which monitors the cases on animal cruelty, so that all kinds of animal abuses, such as to fish, tigers, and bears, are to be reported for law enforcement and animal welfare.

In September 2009, legislation was drafted to address deliberate cruelty to animals in China. If passed, the legislation would offer some protection to pets, captive wildlife and animals used in laboratories, as well as regulating how farm animals are raised, transported and slaughtered.


excerpted from wikipedia

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Animal Welfare in Taiwan

The Taiwanese Animal Protection Act was passed in 1998, imposing fines up to NT$250,000 for cruelty. Criminal penalties for animal cruelty were enacted in 2007, including a maximum of 1 year imprisonment.


excerpted from Wikipedia


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Gihimong gargoyle... 

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Animal welfare in China

Off the menu

The right to eat cats and dogs is under threat
Feb 25th 2010 | Beijing | from the print edition



AT THE National People’s Congress, the Communist Party decides what laws to draft and when they get passed.  But public pressure is beginning to count, too.  An attempt to persuade the Congress to ban the eating of dog- and cat-meat has captivated the Chinese press and caused an uproar.

A proposed animal-rights law, circulated in draft last September by Chinese activists and legal experts, would be the first of its kind in a country where animal welfare rarely seems a priority.  Pigs destined for slaughter are often seen crammed excruciatingly tightly in cages on the backs of lorries.  In safari parks visitors happily pay to dangle live chickens into lions’ dens, or even to have a live calf dragged by its legs behind a jeep past ravenous tigers.  But a fast-growing middle class, despite enjoying gory outings, is also fond of pet dogs and cats.
 
This creates conflict with ancient eating habits.  Dogs are a popular dish in many parts of China, not least among ethnic Koreans in the north-east.  Dog restaurants are also common in Beijing. Many believe that eating dog helps keep the human body warm in winter.  Cats are popular in southern China.  The sweet-tasting meat has been served to your correspondent, diced into small cubes reassembled in feline form with fur-stripped paws sticking in the air.  The wretchedness of its foreshortened life was left to the imagination.

Dogs were once banned in many urban areas, but in recent years the government has caved in to soaring demand.  For each household Beijing still has a one-dog policy and decrees that they must not be taller than 35cm (14 inches).  They are nonetheless ubiquitous.

The proposed law would make the “illegal consumption or sale” of dog- or cat-meat punishable by a fine of up to 5,000 yuan ($730) or imprisonment for up to 15 days.  But opponents are still many and vociferous both in the press and online.  Dog-eating, they argue, is a time-honoured tradition and China is not yet ready for Western-style prissiness about consuming such animals.  Perhaps, they suggest hopefully, the word “illegal” could be taken to mean that there might still be a legal way of killing cats and dogs for the table.  The Congress admitted two years ago that better laws were needed to prevent cruelty to animals.  But this one is not yet on the agenda.


http://www.economist.com/node/15580840

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Botoy signing the petition...





 

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palihog, bugs.  apil sa petition.  where you are, kahibawo kong kinaham ang iro ug iring, huhuhu.

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