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This month I am
doing a newsletter about a book that was brought to my
attention that is worth buying.
The author is J.B. Suconik.
Please read exerts from his book below and buy the book!!! I
know I
will!!!
Info on end of newsletter on how to receive your copy!
PEACE
"Logical and objective formula"
"In his cohesive approach to the title which draws from
legal,
historical, and cultural knowledge, Suconik presents
compelling
arguments for the rights of animals as opposed to animal
rights. From
the outset he accomplishes a difficult task, to create a
brief yet
convenient historical overview of the principle
philosophical and
ethical concepts, set within legal analogies, of continuing
intolerance
toward non human animals.
The book covers a wide variety of specific areas,
including
shelters, fur farming, and usage, vivisection, hunting, and
circuses,
among many others.
Building his case on a metaphor of the right to property,
guaranteed, in
theory, to each human under Western democracy, he
demonstrates that non
human animals have a right to the "property," i.e., the
physical bodies
that are their own.
"Everything that constitutes the cat is the cats own
property," Thus to
deprive a cat of a limb, take his very life, or perhaps more
importantly, his liberty, through useless and dangerous (to
human and
non human animals alike) vivisection experiments-or any
other form of
abuse is an infringement of the cat's inalienable right to
be a cat. By
placing the argument in that context, Suconik erases all
whispers of
the absurd from the debate, and offers a logical and
objective formula
to guarantee natural rights to all non human
animals.
Extending further the legal metaphor to the concept
of justice,
he draws a parallel between the (once) practice of slavery
in the
nineteenth century, and the continuing violence and abuse
toward
nonhuman animals in the modern world. The analogy accurately
reflects
attitude. "...the realities of a world in which partisan
(i.e.,
prejudiced) justice is pandemic comprise, crime and cruelty
to which we
are habituated." Much as the abolitionists campaigned for a
change in
attitude, maintains the author, so must advocates of the
rights of
animals work to secure change.
He artfully juxtaposes the central moral and ethical
issues of
cruelty against all the (other) attendant social
consequences that
accompany the abuse of nonhuman animals. An excellent
example is the
chapter on fur "farming," in which he shows the practice as
a principle
contributor to pollution and other ecological problems. He
successfully separates the issue from one of
self-determination, a ploy
often used by fur trappers and "mongers," and their
customers, whose
selfishness exceeds any understanding of justice or feelings
of
compassion. " It is not the legal right to wear fur that is
at issue.
The issue is the wrongfulness based on cruelty, suffering,
and death
entailed in the wearing of fur." Suconik who is clearly
optimistic about
humankind's ability to learn from history, imagines a future
where
tyranny against its nonhuman brethren will no longer exist.
He reflect
the vision shared by all who appreciate and respect the
nonhuman animal
kingdom."*
By Rhona Zaid, Ph.D.
*Permission granted by The Civil Abolitionist.
1 n "supporter, backer, champion" 2. According to Thomas
Hobbes
1588-1679 human life in a " state of nature" is " solitary,
poor, nasty,
brutish, and short."
___________-__________________________________
From J.B. Suconik ~writing
DOES ANYONE CARE~?
Humanities war on animals that can't defend themselves is
waged on many
fronts including, but not limited to abattoirs, fur farms,
factory
farms, puppy mills, vivisection, toxicity testing, sport
hunting,
trapping, whaling, seal clubbing, the resultant effect is
pain,
suffering, and death in excess of the 47.9 billion
animals killed for
food world wide in the year 2000.
U.S.A. casualties of the war on animals in the year 2000
Not including the dogs eaten in New York State or California
9,853.5 millions brutally killed in American abattoirs
885.5 million slow deaths in factory farmOne million hens
left to starve
to death on factory farms in Florida & Georgia after
bankruptcy, most
were gassed or crushed, and more than 30,000 did starve to
death.
Millions of animals are killed in American laboratories
annually
*35 million annual killings by USA sport hunters
6 million trapped and killed in America for the fur trade
Thirty-one million animals are killed on fur farms each
year.
More than 30 million trapped and brutally killed worldwide
African primate casualties predicted for the year 2001
3000gorillas and 4000 chimpanzees killed for omnivores
Japan and Norway are killing over 1000 whales between them
each year
in defiance of a global ban on commercial whaling that is
not
enforced.
In 1998 the actual number of harp seals killed was somewhere
between
406,258 and 549,903tens of thousands of seals brutally
killed
annually: " Five veterinarians affirmed the fact "that
sealers hook,
drag, and skinned alive up to 42% of the seal pups they kill
"Canadian
fun on the ice.
___________________________________________
MORE STATISTICS~~
"9.8 billion animals broadly defined were killed for food in
America in
2001 according to USDA's national agricultural statistics.
And,
885.5 million animals suffered lingering deaths
fro disease, malnutrition, injury, or suffocation
associated with factory farming.
The world wide number of animals killed for food in 2001 was
47.9
billion according to the Food and Agricultural Organization.
This
included
301 million cattle, buffalo, and calves, 1.2 billion pigs,
788 million
sheep and goats, and 45.6 billion
Our Vivisection Casualties Many millions of animals are
killed in
American laboratories each year.
While it is true that the most commonly used animals are
mice and
rats, millions of animals from other species including
guinea pigs,
rabbits, ferrets, cats, dogs, monkeys, and chimpanzees are
widely used
in research labs. These animals can be subjected to a myriad
of painful
procedures. They are burned, starved, irradiated, shocked,
mutilated,
kept in isolation, poisoned, drugged, electrocuted, and he
list goes on
and on.
.
The "National Vital Statistics Report" produced by the U.S.
Public
health Service estimates that in the year 2000, 1.32million,
or 54% of
all U.S. deaths were attributed to diseases associated with
a high
consumption of animal products, such as heart disease
,cancer and
diabetes.
Our Hunting Casualties
135 million animals killed annually, and crippling, wounding
and
orphaning millions more, is what the American "sportsman" is
talking
about when he speaks about the "fair chase".
Our fur farm casulties
Thirty-one million animals are killed on fur farms each
year. Our
Trapping CasualtiesIn addition to the millions of target
animals trapped
and sold for their pelts, there are also many more
“accidental” catches
of animals whose pelts are not valuable. And there are also
animals
whose pelts are damaged so badly by the time the trapper
returns, that
they are not valuable enough to use.
Dogs and cats are frequent victims of these cruel traps.
Owls, ducks,
jays, porcupines, flying squirrels, rabbits, etc. are also
caught. They
are “unwanted” and are thrown away, or let free, often
painfully and
sometimes fatally injured. Although it is encouraging that
the number of
animals trapped in North America per year has dropped from
about
31-33enforced.
Japan also kills tens of thousands of dolphins each year. Sm
million
down to about 6 million there is still much work to be done.
www.banlegholdtraps.com
Our Primate Hunting Casualties
Great apes -- gorillas, chimpanzees, and bonobos -- are
being hunted to
extinction for commercial bushmeat in the equatorial forests
of west and
central Africa. A ragged farflung army of 2,000 bushmeat
hunters
supported by the timber industry infrastructure will
illegally shoot and
butcher over 3,000 gorillas and 4,000 chimpanzees this year.
That's five
times the number of gorillas on Rwanda's Mt. Visoke and 20
times more
chimpanzees than live near Tanzania's Gombe Stream. People
pay a premium
to eat more great apes each year than are now kept in all
the zoos and
laboratories of the world.
Our Whaling Casualties
Japan and Norway are killing over 1000 whales between them
each year in
defiance of a global ban on commercial whaling that is not
aller whales
like these receive no international protection at all and
face
extermination. Norway plans to hunt dolphins too.
http://www.campaign-whale.org
Our seal casualties
Marine Mammal Science concluded that in 1998 the actual
number of harp
seals killed was somewhere between 406,258 and 548,903. As
reported by
Animal people, June 2001, of the many of tens of thousands
of seals
brutally killed annually: " Five veterinarians affirmed the
fact "that
sealers hook, drag, and skin alive up to 42% of the seal
pups they kill
"Extraterritorial atrocities in the Global Village may be
posted as
received.
Croatia
According to a law in Croatia, any cat or dog more than 300
meters
beyond town limits is considered strayed and therefore is
allowed to be
killed. In the last couple of days, cats and puppies are
being killed
and hung by the branches of the trees in Medjimurje area in
Croatia.
However, throughout the last year, numerous were cases of
puppies, dogs
and cats being intentionally shot by hunters.
This letter was received September 30, 2001
This summer,
I visited the island of Hvar in Croatia on the
Adriatic coast. I
was sickened by the widespread abuse of dogs and cats.
Although not
everyone abuses and kills animals, there seems to be a
cultural practice
of treating cats the same way many cities in the West treat
rats. I
stayed in the residential section of the city of Stari
Grad.
Every night I listened to cats being tortured and
killed. I saw
kittens tied up in airtight plastic bags and thrown in
garbage cans. (I
was told this was one of many methods of controlling their
cat
population), I watched cats intentionally run over by cars
and I
listened to two week old kittens cry all day and night after
they were
dumped off on vacant land without their mother and left to
die. After
listening to a kitten cry all night and afternoon, I found
it behind a
museum near the house where I stayed.
Mind you this was in the center of a densely populated
town. Not
one person came to rescue or feed this kitten. Many of the
employees at
the tourist bureaus and business owners or managers who
spoke English
denied any knowledge of these practices. Others would say
they were from
elsewhere in Croatia and animal treatment was better in the
rest of the
country.
However, if I spoke to them at length, they would
occasionally
slip and let on that similar abuses also occurred in their
hometown.
Others were more truthful and admitted that they had a
terrible problem
with the cat population.
Common methods of controlling the cat population were
taking
cats, especially kittens, on ships and throwing them into
the sea.
Another type of animal control is done in the winter, when
the tourists
are gone. That is when the government places poison
throughout the town.
I was told this form of animal control had been
practiced for over
twenty years. Over the past ten years, owning purebred
dogs has
become fashionable in Croatian society. During my stay I
learned that
many people take these dogs to the coast using them as a
status symbol
only to aba ndon them when their holiday is over.
When I asked the town’s veterinarian if there were any
laws
against cruelty to dogs and cats, I was informed that there
wasn’t. His
excuse was that Croatia is a poor country and doesn’t have
the means for
better animal treatment. But, establishing laws protecting
cats and dogs
isn’t expensive.
Croatia, might be considered to be a developing
country but is
much more developed than other countries in Europe, such as
Byelorussia
or Ukraine. Homelessness is uncommon. If Croatia’s society
and
government refuse to change their treatment of animals,
perhaps people
can help persuade them to do so.
Since one of their biggest industries is tourism, the
threat of a
boycott might get their attention. To observe these
practices, one has
to live with the natives in their neighborhoods (they keep
the tourist
areas clear of strays.) Speaking a Slavic language was
helpful so that I
could understand what the people said.
Every small action will help. Please take the time to
let the
Croatian government know you do not approve of this
behavior. Also
spread the word to others who might be able to help. Posting
this letter
on a web site or reprinting it in a newsletter will help
spread the
word.
The situation on the Adriatic coast of Croatia is
horrible. Please
spread this information, inform everyone you know. Help put
pressure on
the Croatian government.
Thank you,
Alexandra Yurkiw
CROATIAN CONTACTS
U.S.A Embassy of the Republic of Croatia in the United
States of America
Contact:
Ambassador Ivan Grdesic
E-mail: ambof-@croatiaemb.org
pub-@croatiaemb.or
Tel:202 588 5899
Fax: 202 588 8937, 588 8936
THE EUROPEAN UNION
(EU) SHOULD BE NOTIFIED OF THESE PRACTICES. THE CROATIAN
GOVERNMENT IS
DESPERATELY TRYING TO BECOME EU MEMBERS.EU
Trade e-mail: trad-@cec.eu.int
EU Public Opinion
e-mail: eurobar-@cec.eu.int
EU Agriculture e-mail:
agri-l-@cec.eu.int
EU Education e-mail:
eac--@cec.eu.int
________________________________________
February 13, 200 April 2001,The General Mayor of Bucharest
Romania, Mr.
Train Basescu decided that the stray dogs have to be
liquidated.
Romania -Street Dog's Hell!!!
Subj: Rolda-Special Newsletter
Date: 3/16/2002 4:21:26 PM Eastern Standard Time
From: rol-@i-love-dogs.com
To: jbsuc-@aol.com
It pass very short time since our first newsletters.
We think , we prayed and finally we hoped that ,at least for
few weeks,
be quiet and peace for our poor street dogs,in their cruel
world where
they have no fault they are living in.
But people from here become crazy!!!
In last few days,in Galatzi center(Galatzi is my town,one of
the biggest
town from Romania) teens street dogs have been poisoned.
We asked everywhere people to find who is responsible for
this
slaughter,who is the criminal.Nobody can give us an answer
yet.
But we keep watching the place,that area days and nights and
criminal
was discovered.
He is the Deputy Director of "Directia
Sanitar-Veterinara"from
Galatzi.Few days ago,he has been catch when he gives
poisoned pieces of
meat to street dogs around his appartment.
Two from these poisoned dogs has been saved,rescued by
chance,but many
others died in atrocious pain.
Discovered,he denied everything,but first he run from
peoples that
discovered him.
Next day,media asked him why he kill innocents souls,he
denied again
everything ,than he explain to journalists that street dogs
anyway must
die eventually because of the new law and because the fact
he has a high
position in this veterinary Institute,he must deal with this
problem.
The atrocities made by our authorities are already very
well- known but
,please,read some others kind of atrocities,made by ordinary
peoples,sick minds-In the next lines,you will see how some
Romanians
peoples may overtake themselves,overtaking the limit of good
sense,overtaking the limit of a normal human behavior.
I simply cannot believe when I saw an old man, almost 70
years old-I
guess a "mountain of wisdom" for the next generations.This
old person
encourage a kid,9-10 years old to take 7 poppies from her
"mother" and
kill them in a lonely place.
He doesn't actually do this atrocious thing,but he put
instead a small
innocent kid to do it,to kill deliberately.
How much cruelty can exist in this world,how much
cruelty,insensitivity
can exist into a human'heart to dirt a pure kid's soul?!
All these atrocities might been view everywhere in
Romania...
Shocking images,like in a horror movie,have been presented
by major
televisions from Romania:dogs hanged with barbed wire
,street dogs
screaming because of the pain cause by poison.These things
are happening
not only in Bucharest,Brasov,...but also in Pitesti,Cluj
(very big towns
from Romania).
These are images "speaking"about a cruelty that even in Hell
doesn't
happen...I guess.
Too bad we arrive in this savage stage of living...
Rolda
Staff...................................................
Poland
BACKGROUND:
Wieliczka (Poland) is the oldest in the world, continually
operating,
salt mine. It has been in operation since the Middle Ages.
Now, it is
also a tourist attraction and a sanatorium.
According to Kamila Julliard, who has recently visited the
salt mine, a
solitary horse is kept in the mine just like during the
Middle Ages. The
tour guide has explained that the horse is taken out every 3
months and
s/he is provided with florescent light to prevent blindness.
Apparently,
keeping a horse in such conditions is against the Polish
anti-cruelty
law, but either the law is not enforced or the law
enforcement is
unaware of the situation.
Please send letters to the officials of the Wieliczka salt
mine and
demand that the horse be sent to a sanctuary.
Kopalnia Soli "Wieliczka"
Trasa Turystyczna sp. z o.o.
32-020 Wieliczka, ul. Danilowicza 10 Poland
Website:
http://www.wieliczka.com.pl/info.htm
Email address: marke-@kopalnia.pl
..................................................
There are many fiddlers, but not everyone fiddles while
animals burn,
their genes are showing. Thus a book was written for reasons
of
universal magnitude too numerous to cite on these pages, but
a pruned
outline may suffice to indicate the extent of human
generated tyranny
suffered by animals: On our factory farms, by veal
calves, in our
abattoirs, by our military, in our testing, and vivisection
laboratories, by sadism, in our puppy mills and fur
farms.
It was written because any war warrants serious discussion
by concerned
publics and individuals, except the permanent universal war
on animals
in which the brutal torture, and killing of billions of
animals annually
is the normIt was was written because it's reasonable to
infer from the
ghastly evidence that the savagery will continue unless the
necessary
and sufficient conditions of change are perceived and made
to prevail.
Namely: A dyad of prudent effort predicated on a standard of
justice,
which derives from outside the pro, and anti animal
disputants. It was
written because our war on animals can be brought to an end.
Copyright © J.B. by Suconik 2000
________________
BOYCOTT ANIMAL KILLERS!!
These enterprising firms subject animals to agonizing
procedures to
ascertain toxicity, and by whatever means possible, which
may or may
not be conclusive . Public opinion or sentiment is able to
repudiate
such cruelty if activated. An asterisk (*)Identifies those
observing a
moratorium on animal testing.
Pro-line)
2525 Armitage Ave., Melrose Park, IL 60160-1163;
708-450-3000;
www.alberto.com
Arm & Hammer (Church & Dwight)
P.O. Box 1625, Horsham, PA 19044-6625;
609-683-5900;
800-524-1328;
www.armhammer.com
*Bic Corporation
500 Bic Dr., Milford, CT 06460; 203-783-2000; www.bicworld.com
Block Drug Co. (Polident, Sensodyne, Tegrin, Lava, Carpet
Fresh)
257 Cornelison Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07302; 201-434-3000;
800-365-6500;
www.blockdrug.com
Boyle-Midway (Reckitt Benckiser)
2 Wickman Rd., Toronto, ON M8Z 5M5 Canada; 416-255-2300
Braun (Gillette Company)
400 Unicorn Park Dr., Woburn, MA 01801; 800-272-8611;
www.braun.com
Chesebrough-Ponds (Fabergé, Vaseline)
800 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632; 800-243-5804
Church & Dwight (Arm & Hammer, Arrid, Lady's Choice, Nair,
Pearl Drops)
P.O. Box 1625, Horsham, PA 19044-6625; 609-683-5900;
800-524-1328;
www.churchdwi
Clairol (Procter & Gamble)
40 W. 57th St., 23rd Fl., New York, NY 10019; 212-541-2740;
800-223-5800;
www.clairol.com
Clorox (Pine-Sol, S.O.S., Tilex, ArmorAll, SoftScrub,
Formula 409, Glad,
FreshStep)
1221 Broadway, Oakland, CA 94612; 510-271-7000;
800-227-1860;
www.clorox.com
Colgate-Palmolive Co. (Ajax, Fab, Hills Pet Nutrition,
Mennen,
Palmolive, SoftSoap, Speed Stick)
300 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022; 212-310-2000;
800-221-4607;
www.colgate.com
Coty (Adidas, Davidoff, JOOP!, Jovan, Lancaster, Rimmel,
Stetson)
1325 Ave. of the Americas, 324th Fl., New York, NY 10019;
212-479-4300
www.coty.com
Cover Girl (Procter & Gamble)
One Procter & Gamble Plz., Cincinnati, OH 45202;
513-983-1100;
800-543-1745;
www.covergirl.com
Del Laboratories (Commerce Drug, Flame Glow, New York Color,
Propa PH,
Sally Hansen)
178 EAB Plz., Uniondale, NY 115566; 516-844-2020;
800-952-5080;
www.dellabs.com
Dial Corporation (Purex, Renuzit)
15101 N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 5028, Scottsdale, AZ
85254-2199;
800-528-0849;
www.dialcorp.com
Drackett Products Co. (S.C. Johnson & Son)
1525 Howe St., Racine, WI 53403; 414-631-2000; 800-558-5252;
www.scjohnsonwax.com
Erno Laszlo
3202 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, NY 11101; 729-729-4480;
www.ernolaszlo.com
*Gillette Co. (Braun, Duracell, Flair, Liquid Paper)
Prudential Tower Bldg., Boston, MA 02199; 617-421-7000;
800-872-7202;
www.gillette.com
Givaudan-Roure
1775 Windsor Rd., Teaneck, NJ 07666; 201-833-2300Helene
Curtis
Industries (Finesse, Suave, Salon Selectives, Thermasilk)
800 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632; 800-621-2013;
www.helenecurtis.com
Henkel (Schwarzkopf & Dep)
The Triad, Ste., 200, 220 Renaissance Blvd., Gulph Mills, PA
19406;
610-270-8100;
www.henkel.com
Johnson & Johnson (Aveeno, Clean & Clear, Neutrogena)
1 Johnson & Johnson Plz., New Brunswick, NJ 08933;
908-524-0400;
www.jnj.com
Kimberly-Clark Corp. (Kleenex, Scott Paper, Huggies)
P.O. Box 619100, Dallas, TX 75261-9100; 800-544-1847;
www.kimberly-clark.com
Lamaur (ColorSoft, PermaSoft)
5601 E. River Rd., Fridley, MN 55432-6198; 612-571-1234;
www.lamaur.com
Lever Bros. (Unilever)
800 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632; 212-888-1260;
800-598-1223;
www.unilever.com
L'Oréal U.S.A.,
575 Fifth Ave., NewYork, NY 10017; 212-818-1500;
www.lorealcosmetics.com
Max Factor (Procter & Gamble)
One Procter & Gamble Plz., Cincinnati, OH 45202;
513-983-1100;
800-543-1745;
www.maxfactor.com
Mead
Courthouse Pl. N.E., Dayton, OH 45463; 937-495-3312;
www.mead.com
Melaleuca
3910 S. Yellowstone Hwy., Idaho Falls, ID 83402-6003;
208-522-0700;
www.melaleuca.com
Mennen Co. (Colgate-Palmolive)
E. Hanover Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07962;
201-631-9000;
www.colgate.com
Neoteric Cosmetics
4880 Havana St., Denver, CO 80239-0019; 303-373-4860
Noxell (Procter & Gamble)
11050 York Rd., Hunt Valley, MD 21030-2098; 410-785-7300;
800-572-3232;
www.pg.com
Olay Co./Oil of Olay (Procter & Gamble)
P.O. Box 599, Cincinnati, OH 45201; 800-543-1745;
www.oilofolay.com
*Oral-B (Gillette Company)
600 Clipper Dr., Belmont, CA 94002-4119; 415-598-5000;
www.oralb.com
Pantene (Procter & Gamble)
Procter & Gamble Plz., Cincinnati, OH 45202; 800-945-7768;
www.pantene.com
Parfums International (White Shoulders)
1345 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10105; 212-261-1000
*Parker Pens (Gillette Company)
P.O. Box 5100, Janesville, WI 53547-5100; 608-755-7000;
Pfizer (BenGay, Desitin, Plax, Visine)
235 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017-5755; 212-573-2323;
www.pfizer.com
Physique (Procter & Gamble)
One Procter & Gamble Plz., Cincinnati, OH 45202;
800-214-8957;
www.physique.com
Playtex Products (Baby Magic, Banana Boat)
300 Nyala Farms Rd., Westport, CT 06880; 203-341-4000;
www.playtex.com
Procter & Gamble Co. (Clairol, Cover Girl, Crest, Giorgio,
Iams, Max
Factor, Physique, Tide)
One Procter & Gamble Plz., Cincinnati, OH 45202;
513-983-1100;
800-543-1745;
www.pg.com
Reckitt Benckiser (Coty, Lysol, Mop & Glo, Resolve, Spray 'N
Wash,
Woolite)
1655 Valley Rd., Wayne, NJ 07474-0943; 973-633-3600;
800-232-9665;
www.reckittbenckiser.com
Richardson-Vicks (Procter & Gamble)
One Procter & Gamble Plaza, Cincinnati, OH 45202;
513-983-1100;
800-543-1745;
www.pg.com
Sally Hansen (Del Laboratories)
565 Broad Hollow Rd., Farmingdale, NY 11735; 516-293-7070;
800-645-9888;
www.sallyhansen.com
Sanofi (Oscar de la Renta, Yves Saint Laurent)
90 Park Ave., 24th Fl., New York, NY 10016; 212-551-4757
Schering-Plough (Bain de Soleil, Coppertone, Dr. Scholl's)
1 Giralda Farms, Madison, NJ 07940-1000; 201-822-7000;
800-842-4090;
www.sch-plough.com
Schick (Pfizer)
201 Tabor Rd., Morris Plains, NJ 07950; 201-540-2000;
800-492-1555;
www.pfizer.com
S.C. Johnson (Drano, Fantastik, Glade, Pledge, Shout,
Windex, Ziploc)
1525 Howe St., Racine, WI 53403; 414-260-2000; 800-558-5252;
www.scjohnson.com
SmithKline Beecham (Aquafresh, Contac, Tums)
100 Beecham Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15205; 412-928-1000;
800-456-6670;
www.sb.com
SoftSoap Enterprises (Colgate-Palmolive)
300 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022; 800-221-4607;
www.colgate.com
Suave
800 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632; 212-888-1260;
800-782-8301;
www.suave.com
3M (Post-It, Scotch)
Center Bldg., 220-2E-02, St. Paul, MN 55144-1000;
612-733-1110;
800-364-3577;
www.3m.com
Unilever (Calvin Klein, Diversey, Helene Curtis, Lever
Bros., Suave)
800 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632; 212-888-1260;
800-598-1223;
www.unilever.com
Vidal Sassoon (Procter & Gamble)
P.O. Box 599, Cincinnati, OH 45201; 800-543-7270;
www.pg.com
Warner-Lambert (Lubriderm, Listerine, Schick)
201 Tabor Rd., Morris Plains, NJ 07950-2693; 201-540-2000;
800-323-5379;
www.warner-lambert.com
(ps>>Take notice Proctor and Gamble>> BOYCOTT ALL P&G
products!!)
FOR A COPY OF JBS BOOK!!
A book lauded by philosopher Tom Regan, Rhona Zaid, and
other scholars.
Suconik's work provides a seminal concept ..."which should,
if we are
to abide by our own principle of justice, prohibit human
ownership and
brutal exploitation of animals as it prohibits ownership and
exploitation of humans." Here for the very first time
Suconik logically
counters the belief that the animal kingdom is fair game for
human
exploitation.
Animals: Why They Must Not Be Brutalized
J.B. Suconik
Smyth sewn-acid free paper
Hard cover library binding
158 pages and 6 note pages
Indexed-referenced
To order or read
reviews, click Rhona Zaid's Review or Home page or,
Read at public or academic Libraries
Or send check to Nuark Publishing
115 Linden Ave Elmhurst Il 60126
U.S.A. $28.00 Foreign $35.00 S&h $3.95
Suconik speaks for justice for animals in sixty countries
at:
http://audio.netradiolive.com:8080/ramgen/meria/050102.rmjbsuconik@aol.com
_____________________________________
I no longer fiddle while every day millions of animals
Throughout the
world are either:
Slaughtered-burned-
trapped-bludgeoned-hunted-electrocuted-
dissected-poisoned-drowned-starved-hung-
jailed-tortured-vivisected-crushed-and
skinned and boiled alive.
I'm fighting back.
Do you still fiddle?
J.B. Suconik June 18, 2002
__________________________________________________
Suconik speaks for justice for animals in sixty countries
at:
http://audio.netradiolive.com:8080/ramgen/meria/050102.r
visit his website at>
http://www.animalsrighttolifewebsite.com/
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