PETA - Hypocritical Freaks ...

But they are so fun to fxck with.

As long as you're a 8 or better, we'd rather you go naked too .... if you mean what you say ... get naked, drop the sign.

 

 That's the reason I always pick up a bucket ... get the whole family.

 

Somebody needs to let these low IQ tards in on the fact that we don't kill cows to get the milk.

And this just proves that PETArds are some seriously sick freeks.

Thanks for letting us know that there are different ways of skinning a cat.

Just WTF?

Because I have cows for friends, I also have an awesome recipe for oxtails and rice.
 

PETA's into cow porn.

 

Changing advertisement in Britain.

 

A friend of mine who works in Georgia's football program said that this was roundly laughed at and made fun of.

 STOP Eating Animals Without Barbecue Sauce

I would have said "without gravy", but I'm a homemade gravy freak and my wife can make gravy that'll make me promise her anything ... she's taken advantage of that particular skill many times, lol.

 If there wasn't enough stupid shit going on in the world today, now this:
PETA are manipulative freaks and ANYONE who lets PETA manipulate them deserves all the ridicule they get.
 PETA Pressures Jill Biden to Switch Eggs for Potatoes at Annual White House Easter Egg Roll.
 

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) is pressuring Jill Biden to forego eggs this Easter but instead use potatoes for the White House’s annual Easter Egg Roll event. 
In a statement, PETA wrote, “Ahead of the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, PETA sent a letter to Dr. Jill Biden today asking the first lady to modernize the celebration by replacing eggs with dyed Easter potatoes.” 
“Children love animals and would be sad to learn that the eggs used for fun and games at the White House come from tormented hens whose lives are spent in cages that afford them less space than a standard sheet of typing paper,” added PETA.
 The White House has yet to respond to PETA’s request. 

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/03/peta-pressures-jill-biden-switch-eggs-potatoes-annual/

University of Georgia alumni and fans are in mourning this week after the passing of the football team’s former mascot, Uga X, whose actual name was Que. Que passed away on Tuesday, less than a year after passing the collar on to Boom, who took the title Uga XI.

One of College Football's Greatest Mascot Traditions Opens a New Chapter This Weekend.
One of the more interesting mascot traditions in college football enters a new era on Saturday. At this weekend’s G-Day, the University of Georgia’s annual spring football scrimmage, the university will pass the mascot baton over from the current mascot, Uga X, to his successor, Uga XI.
The “collaring” ceremony will take place as part of the G-Day pregame festivities in front of a throng of fans gathered to watch the back-to-back defending national champs give a glimpse into what next year’s team will look like.
The 11th pure white English bulldog in the mascot line, whose real name is Boom, has some big paws to fill. Uga X, whose real name is Que (pronounced like the letter), served as mascot for two national championships in a row and has the winningest record of any dog in the line.
“Que was two and half years old when he began his reign as Georgia’s beloved mascot in 2015,” reads the UGA Athletic Association’s press release. “He compiled an impressive 91-18 record, which included back-to-back College Football Playoff National Championships, two SEC titles, and victories in the Rose, Sugar, Orange, and Peach bowls.”
The University of Georgia’s football team became the Bulldogs in 1894 when student Charles Black, Sr., brought his bulldog Trilby to football practice, but the Uga line began in 1956 after someone gave UGA law student Sonny Seiler and his wife Cecilia a white bulldog named Hood’s Ole Dan as a wedding present. The Seilers took the dog to the 1956 home football opener. Cecelia Seiler made a jersey for Hood’s Ole Dan out of a children’s T-shirt, and the university took notice.
“Dan Magill, athletic publicity director at Georgia, became enthused over the dog and took several publicity photographs of Uga and football players,” Sonny told the press at the time, and it didn’t take long for Hood’s Ole Dan to become the official mascot with the nickname “Uga.”
Uga I served for a decade, which included a kidnapping at the hands of some University of North Carolina fans, and when the family and the school passed the torch to Uga II before the 1966 homecoming game, the crowd erupted in a chant of “Damn Good Dawg!”
Uga III presided over the Bulldogs’ 1980 national championship season, and Uga IV accompanied Herschel Walker to New York for the Heisman Trophy presentation the year he won. Uga V graced the cover of Sports Illustrated as the best college mascot in the nation, (Sports Illustrated - April 28, 1997) ... 

 

and he also appeared in Clint Eastwood’s film Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.

 

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDf4b_Trbhg&t=1s

“Seiler has often told the story of meeting with director Clint Eastwood, who knelt down to pat Uga on the head,” writes Seth Emerson at The Athletic. “’I’m going to make you a celebrity,’ Eastwood said. Seiler replied: ‘Uga is already a celebrity, Mr. Eastwood.’”
Uga has found himself embroiled in controversy as well. Earlier this year, after UGA won its second consecutive national championship, the idiots at PETA decided to start a crusade against live animal mascots. Two notable Bulldog football alumni clapped back at the stupidity.
“I don’t think folks know how good of a life Uga lives,” former wide receiver Tavarres King said. “That dog’s loved, bro. Chill out, PETA.”
“You’d be getting rid of a lot of tradition,” agreed former running back Knowshon Moreno. “I feel like those pets live the best lives… Uga’s very well treated.”
You see, Uga lives a life of absolute luxury, and the Seiler family still takes care of the dogs. The Athletic’s Jeff Schulz gave readers a peek behind the curtain in a 2021 profile:
Uga has his own Athens hotel suite with the team on game weekends. He knows where the room is, when the elevator doors open, he steps out, turns left, and walks to the end of the hall.
Uga sits comfortably in an air-conditioned dog house that sits near the corner of the end zone at Sanford Stadium. It’s so heavy it takes a forklift to move, and it’s so unique that Georgia Power did an energy audit on it. When the dog house isn’t available on the road, he’ll lounge on ice bags near a box fan.
Uga travels in a decked-out, smoke-tinted-windows Chevy Suburban with “MASCOT” plates and a UGA logo.
For 10 generations, soon to be 11, Uga has rallied students, fans, alumni, and even a legendary film director, and he has even gone after opposing players who dared celebrate touchdowns at Sanford Stadium.*
And as soon as G-Day begins, a new Uga will sit in that air-conditioned doghouse. It’s an impressive tradition.
You can watch G-Day on the SEC Network or stream it on the ESPN app, and I’m sure they’ll show footage of the “collaring” ceremony.

PETA didn’t stop with their asinine crusade against short-nosed breeds, carry it so far as to tweet a hateful tweet after Uga X’s death … FUCK PETA.

 

*1996 game where Auburn scores, Robert Baker (the license plate maker) runs right at UGA and instead of backing down, UGA stands his ground. (Baker was arrested & convicted for almost 60 grams of heroin with intent to sell & possession of a 9mm pistol in Valdosta, GA. He's looking at up to 20 years in prison. UGA V knew a felon when he saw one.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foGHh14uvKk

 PETA gets Community Note on its post about turkeys for Thanksgiving.

PETA keeps making these kind of moronic statements. Anybody who knows anything about turkeys, chickens, guineas, ducks, etc. knows they are omnivores and will eat any bug, worm, frog, some snakes, moles, mice, baby birds, ... meat they can fit down their throat. They don't eat us because we won't fit down their throats.

 

Animal rights group PETA has taken issue with the name of southern Tasmania's Eggs and Bacon Bay and is lobbying for it to be changed to a vegan alternative.

PETA Australia campaign coordinator Ashley Fruno said the group had written to the Huon Valley Council requesting the location be known as Apple and Cherry Bay.

Idea not palatable to residents.

One man, Doug, said locals were perfectly happy with the name.
"These single-interest groups ought to go overseas and annoy the shit out of ISIS," he said.

Tasmania has a number of uncommon place names. There is Nowhere Else, near Cradle Mountain; Milkshake Hills, near Smithton in the Northwest; Snug and Precipitous Bluff in the Huon Valley and, of course, Eggs and Bacon Bay.

 The stupidity in this article cracked me up, and as far as I'm concerned, there is nothing wrong with the glorification of bacon. And as a side note, I was born in Macon, Georgia and right now I'm proud as a pig eating slop.

The Tofu People of Bizarro World have reached a new low …
You Won’t BELIEVE the Sports Team Name Cancel Cultists Now Demand Be Changed.

Cancel cultists have made many inane name-change and language-innovation demands in pursuit of an agenda appearing to be a hybrid between the Khmer Rouge’s “Year Zero” and a Saturday Night Live skit. The Redskins and Indians football team names, Aunt Jemima, and Uncle Ben have been sent to the cornfield, as have Cream of Wheat’s black chef and Land O’Lakes’ Indian woman. We’ve also been told that “black hole,” “angel food cake,” “master bedroom,” and “picnic” are offensive terms and that a woman — excuse me, it’s “womxn” now — is actually a “birthing person.” Now the word police are at it again, this time with a complaint that really takes the angel food cake, at least as far as gripes about sports team names go. To wit:
An activist group has kvetched about a baseball team called the Macon Bacon.
I had to double-check this story to ensure it wasn’t satire, and, sure enough, it’s another product of our truth-is-stranger-than-fiction time. But there’s good news, too: Giving a lesson in how to respond, the baseball team has essentially told the cancel cultists that they can go eat a knuckleball sandwich.
Next Impulse Sports has the story, writing Friday:
The Macon Bacon – a collegiate summer league baseball team – caught a little bit of backlash this week when the Physicians Committee [for] Responsible Medicine [PCRM] sent a letter to the team’s president demanding the team change its name.
The letter blasted the team for its “glorification of bacon,” which the group deemed unhealthy, and demanded the team move toward supporting plant-based options instead.
Despite the letter, the team made it clear that it has no plans to change its name.
“While we are disappointed in the disapproval of our branding from Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, the Macon Bacon do not view ourselves as a glorification of an unhealthy lifestyle; rather, we pride ourselves on being a fun-natured organization focused on bringing families and communities together of Middle Georgia and beyond,” team president Brandon Raphael said in a statement….
That Raphael knows how to use a semicolon already indicates he’s a man to take seriously; this was also evidenced by how he concluded his trumping-professional-killjoys tutorial. “The Macon Bacon will be sizzling forever and will not consider a name change. Ever,” he wrote. His team also sizzled with the following tweet:

https://twitter.com/GoMaconBacon/status/1671898877019013120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1671898877019013120%7Ctwgr%5Efb9d0c8f53c46a59f628c8d7a8218a5b1a14dd54%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthenewamerican.com%2Fyou-wont-believe-the-sports-team-name-cancel-cultists-now-demand-be-changed%2F

Then again, such resistance is easier because it’s hard taking the PCRM seriously. Just consider part of its letter, written by one Anna Herby, a woman with more letters after her name than the alphabet crew.
“Macon Bacon’s glorification of bacon, a processed meat that raises the risk of colorectal cancer and other diseases, sends the wrong message to fans,” Herby writes. “I urge you to update the team’s name to Macon Facon Bacon and promote plant-based bacon alternatives, such as Facon Bacon or Mushroom Bacon, that will help your fans stay healthy. As for Kevin, Macon Bacon’s mascot, he can reveal that he is actually plant-based bacon.” Wow, she sounds like fun.
I know, this all sounds like a social experiment: How ridiculous can you get and still have people take you seriously? And, really, the PCRM may not be serious — about its purported concern for our health.
In truth, “PCRM is an animal rights group, not a real ‘physicians committee,’” reveals The Center for Consumer Freedom (CfCF). Less “than four percent of PCRM’s members are actual physicians.”
“Among the group’s relatively few active physicians is PCRM president (and former PETA Foundation president) Neal Barnard, a vegan psychiatrist who claims that cheese is ‘dairy crack’ and ‘morphine on a cracker,’” the CfCF continued.
Moreover, “PCRM’s anti-meat activism is bought and paid for by the wealthiest animal rights activist in America,” the CfCF also reports. “Through her personal foundation, Animal Rights Foundation of Florida founder Nanci Alexander provides more than 60 percent of PCRM’s $9 million budget. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) has steered another $1.3 million to PCRM. This explains why the group’s platform has more to do with the ‘rights’ of animals than the health of people.”
(Note: All figures are as of 2008, when the CfCF issued its report.)
It gets worse, too. “PCRM has been linked with FBI-designated terrorist groups, including the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) and Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty (SHAC),” the CfCF further informs.
This said, PCRM’s prescriptions might be a tad more palatable if the organization were at least honest about its aims. But it’s much like the veganism-promoting documentary Forks Over Knives, which uses deception and misinformation to make its case.
The zealotry this reflects is common, however. Though only 1.1 percent of the world’s population, many vegans are loud and proud — and dogmatic. Why, at least one couple almost killed their kitten with a vegan diet.
The irony is that some studies find that vegetarians have a higher incidence of certain serious diseases and poorer health than meat eaters do (in fairness, this could reflect correlation, not causation).
The good news is that — while pseudo-elites would love us proles to be feeding on only veggies (and now bugs) while they dine on Kobe beef — “peak veganism” might have passed, with reports about consumers rejecting vegan food and growing ex-vegan ranks.
It makes sense, too. I mean, eat only vegetables, and a guy could soon not even feel like a non-birthing person anymore.

https://thenewamerican.com/you-wont-believe-the-sports-team-name-cancel-cultists-now-demand-be-changed/