Chevron didn’t like ads exposing its support of TAMU. So we’re taking our fight for dogs bred to have muscular dystrophy to the company’s shareholders.
From giving away cool high-tech gadgets to scoring a Lush Prize (yes, that Lush), here are three ways that scientists with the PETA International Science Consortium Ltd. are winning big for animals.
Get ready to have your day made.
Currently, Charles River Laboratories is responsible for one out of every two animals tormented in laboratories.
UPDATE: Oregon Health & Science University was caught red-handed delaying, denying, and spying on PETA to cover up its torment of gentle prairie voles.
PETA to TAMU: You can’t argue with this. We’ve got your own documents that prove you’re breeding dogs to have muscular dystrophy.
This PETA action comes after an exposé reveals miserable lives, inadequate veterinary care, and slow deaths at a contract laboratory.
Imagine waking up stitched to someone else.
Activists unfurled an 8-foot-long banner at TAMU’s final home game to protest cruel, useless muscular dystrophy experiments on dogs.
Animal rights advocates have to be braver, wittier, and more tenacious than the industries we’re up against. And PETA members have got guts in spades.
A rock icon with a bird best friend isn’t about to tolerate Yale University’s cruel experiments on songbirds.
Anything is possible when we all stand together for animals.
Laika died after being blasted into space by people who knew they were condemning her to a horrible death—just like Texas A&M experimenters know they put dogs through hell.
Move over, Michael Bublé—there’s a new crooner in town.
As Yale University President Peter Salovey started his alumni presentation, he definitely wasn’t expecting a PETA protestor to take over the stage.
