Animal activists have been in the business of creating conflict between animal agriculture and the consumer for more than 30 years.
 
They target youth, schools, colleges and more by using "hyper-emotionalism", a false display of cruelty to get their messages out.
 
The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) preys on emotion to fundraise - even though, according to IRS documents, less than one-half of one percent of its budget goes toward hands-on animal care.
 
In fact, HSUS does not run a single pet shelter! HSUS puts more money into lobbying and its pension plan than it gives to needy shelters.
 
Tell your story - don't let misinformation go unchecked and share the facts.
 
HumaneWatch.org, a project of the nonprofit Center for Consumer Freedom keeps a watchful eye on the Humane Society of the United States' deceptive practices.Get the facts about HSUS and other animal rights organizations by reading the following articles:

HSUS gets yet another "D" grade from charity watchdog.

The one-ring RICO circus.

HSUS gags on disinformation.

Sound the Alarms: The U.S. Doesn't Prohibit Unicorn Hunting

Iowa Congressman targeted by HSUS Ad Campaign

HSUS threatens lawsuite to overturn Western Great Lakes Wolf delisting.

Lifting the mask on HSUS's veganism.

HSUS lawyers caught with their briefs showing.

HSUS timeline from the Sportsmen's &  Animal Owner's Voting Alliance.

HSUS director responsible for "Holocaust on Your Plate" campaign.

Excerpt: "Bloodties: Nature, Culture and the Hunt," Ted Kerasote, 1994

Did you see us in Politico today?

Vegan HSUS agenda revealed.

 
Watchdog group calls on 12 state attorneys general to investigate the deceptive fundraising of HSUS.
 
PETA's dirty little secret.
 
Why is HSUS targeting farmers?
 
Where does the money go?
 
Why is HSUS Charging Animal Shelters Big Bucks?
 
The Bottom Line: HSUS = PETA
 
The Animal Rights Agenda
 
HSUS gets 'D" rating.
 
 

Unpacking the HSUS gravy train

9 Things You Didn't Know About HSUS

7 More Things you Didn't Know About HSUS
 
Chuck Jolley: Five minutes with animal rights extremism
 
Ohi's Country Journal blog article: "Did HSUS start animal rights World War II?"
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Caring for Animals

As cattle farmers and ranchers, we believe quality beef begins with quality cattle care, which is why we work hard daily to keep our animals healthy, safe and secure.

  • We take pride in caring for our cattle, ensuring they have room to roam and grow, access to clean water, balanced nutritious feed and humane treatment.
  • Caring for animals is a family tradition and commitment handed down and improved upon from generation to generation.
  • There are approximately 1 million American beef farmers and ranchers whose livelihoods depend on treating animals humanely to produce a safe and wholesome product.

The Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) program outlines the essential elements for ensuring healthy, well-cared for cattle.

  • BQA educates people at every step in the beef production chain about providing optimal care for cattle.
  • "The Cattle Industry's Guidelines for the Care and Handling of Cattle" set forth BQA principles on cattle care and treatment.
  • The guidelines were developed in cooperation with leading animal health and welfare experts.
  • These guidelines include the "Code of Cattle Care," which states that abuse of animals will not be tolerated.
  • More than 90 percent of all U.S. beef is raised under the BQA program, helping ensure the highest standards of animal welfare.

 

Other links:

Animal Agriculture Alliance

Center For Consumer Freedom

HumaneWatch.org