“Rebel” USDA tag #35330 (“Rebel” a Beagle stolen by one of the nation’s most notorious B” dealer’s, C.C. Baird. who was once someone’s “Class “Rebel” pet, died while being confined at C.C. Baird’s kennels waiting to be taken to a laboratory. a name given to him by “Rebel” undercover investigator Last Chance for Animals. Rebel “Pete”, was wearing- USDA tag 35330. Nearly two million companion animals are stolen each year. Many of these pets find their way to research laboratories through USDA licensed Class animal “B” dealers. For a $10 fee, anyone can apply for a USDA Class dealer license. “B’ Class B dealers obtain animals from state, county or city owned and operated animal pounds or shelters, (this is call pound seizure), other USDA licensed B dealers and various random sources. However B dealers also obtain animals from Bunchers fraudulently obtain animals through to a good “bunchers.” “free home’ ads. There are 15 random source Class dealers left that sell “B” animals to research facilities. The Pet Safety and Protection Act (S.714 & H.R. 1280), AKA prevents stolen companion animals from being Bill” “Buck’s sold into research. The PSPA was introduced as a direct response to recent Last Chance for Animals investigations of B” dealers who traffic “Class in family companion animals for research. Bill” PSPA (S.714 & H.R. 1280) “Buck’s (“Buck” was one of the many animals rescued by LCA during a 2003 raid of the nation’s most notorious Class dealer C.C. “B” Baird. Buck struggled with Stage 3 heartworm disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and parasitic pneumonia. After staying
“Rebel” USDA tag #35330 (“Rebel” a Beagle stolen by one of the nation’s most notorious “Class B” dealer’s, C.C. Baird. “Rebel” who was once someone’s pet, died while being confined at C.C. Baird’s kennels waiting to be taken to a laboratory. “Rebel” a name given to him by undercover investigator “Pete”, Last Chance for Animals. Rebel was wearing- USDA tag 35330. Nearly two million companion animals are stolen each year. Many of these pets find their way to research laboratories through USDA licensed Class “B” animal dealers. For a $10 fee, anyone can apply for a USDA Class “B’ dealer license. Class B dealers obtain animals from state, county or city owned and operated animal pounds or shelters, (this is call pound seizure), other USDA licensed B dealers and various random sources. However B dealers also obtain animals from “bunchers.” Bunchers fraudulently obtain animals through “free to a good home’ ads. There are 15 random source Class “B” dealers left that sell animals to research facilities. The Pet Safety and Protection Act (S.714 & H.R. 1280), AKA “Buck’s Bill” prevents stolen companion animals from being sold into research. The PSPA was introduced as a direct response to recent Last Chance for Animals investigations of “Class B” dealers who traffic in family companion animals for research. “Buck’s Bill” PSPA (S.714 & H.R. 1280) (“Buck” was one of the many animals rescued by LCA during a 2003 raid of the nation’s most notorious Class “B” dealer C.C. Baird. Buck struggled with Stage 3 heartworm disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and parasitic pneumonia. After staying
Obamaemail.docx