Week of 4/3/2017
It just goes to show how quickly state legislators can begin to seriously consider the impact of animal rape. In Ohio, all it took was one widely publicized travesty of law that compelled a city to enact an ordinance.
Read MoreIt just goes to show how quickly state legislators can begin to seriously consider the impact of animal rape. In Ohio, all it took was one widely publicized travesty of law that compelled a city to enact an ordinance.
Read MoreDoes the House Speaker think sexual assault doesn’t deserve to be taken as seriously as, say, protecting the rights of students to distribute political leaflets on school grounds? (Yeah, that one passed.)
Read MoreWhat happens when an Indiana appeals court overturns a bestiality conviction on grounds that there was no “physical injury to the dog’s sex organ”? It looks like we’re about to find out.
Read MoreIn Minnesota, you can’t legally rape a dog, even if you work for the post office. The postal worker who was caught on surveillance camera can attest to that.
Read MoreOn Tuesday, activists and advocates for animals rallied in the Rotunda. If you missed it, here are two news media accounts.
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