Seal hunting

@kevin wrote:

@minim wrote:

Oh and I forgot to mention last night Pats…Kevin/Dagger/ROTT is not my boyfriend. In fact he dumped me months ago after we had a blazing row in a cocktail bar in Camden.

your as boring as all the rest
thats why you were dumped
i dont do rows
thats for chavs like them

Hahaha! That was like read a Mills and Boons :lol:

Who are you trying to kid?

@pats wrote:

@*Sian wrote:

@kevin wrote:

@minim wrote:

Oh and I forgot to mention last night Pats…Kevin/Dagger/ROTT is not my boyfriend. In fact he dumped me months ago after we had a blazing row in a cocktail bar in Camden.

your as boring as all the rest
thats why you were dumped
i dont do rows
thats for chavs like them

Hahaha! That was like read a Mills and Boons :lol:

Who are you trying to kid?

beat me to it sian. :lol: :lol: :lol:

i’m almost embarassed at your stupidity
and as for the two gloaters business as usual

@*Sian wrote:

[

Such vernacular, I’m impressed, Kev! :roll: :lol:

impressing a simpleton wont alter my stride

@reef wrote:

The information or lack thereof in this thread is sickening.

*waits to be called a seal basher*

I’d rather state what you are and that is ….. a really nice person with a great sense of humour 8)

@forumhostpb wrote:

@~Pebbles~ wrote:

anyone who condones seal hunting is sick in the head

You say this …. but the FACTS are that the culling of seals is fully authorised by the Candian Government. They are not “hunted” in the sense that they are being killed to provide some sort of gratification for the hunter – they are being “culled” (i.e. killed in substantial numbers) as an economic necessity.

Contrary to popular misconception – the majority of seals are shot, not clubbed to death. However, this doesn’t provide the tear jerking pictures that the animal rights campaigners want in order to whip up public opinion yet again. Every year at the beginning of the annual cull we get the same old pictures with the same old headlines trotted out by the same old activists.

Harp seals are not an endangered species. There are currently over 5.8 million of them and the herd is three times the size it was in the 1970s. Culling quotas are set at levels designed to keep the herd sustainable and stable.

The seal hunt supports about 15,000 sealers and their families in eastern Canada, and also brings economic benefits to remote, coastal communities where there are only limited employment opportunities.

well said