rts551 - 7-13-2013 at 09:15 AM
But will be referred to the Humane society for rehabilitation.
http://vizcainohoy.com/index.php/noticias/del-estado/item/11...
Bubba - 7-13-2013 at 11:56 AM
I'm very interested in this, how do I translate it into English? Thank you.
tjsue - 7-13-2013 at 12:01 PM
I brought it up and did a Google Translate into English so that I could read it.
[Edited on 7-13-2013 by tjsue]
DENNIS - 7-13-2013 at 12:04 PM
Google's best effort:
====================================
Colectivopericu
Ciudad Insurgentes, BCS-The pitbull dog TERRY who earlier Tuesday morning killed a worker FCC
Electricity who came to take the meter reading on a ranch in the town, can not be sacrificed because their rights have safe with the new Animal
Protection Act that just took effect.
Currently the animal is under the aegis of the prosecution agency, which still performs errands around unfortunate events that have shocked the
comundeņa society.
In the electronic media has formed a controversy over the future of pitbull TERRY, since some asked to be sacrificed "because human blood tested
and" some are calling to spare his life and proceed accordingly against Animal owners.
DEPUTY ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS ARTURO TORRES LEDESMA
In another of his rants, Deputy Arturo Torres independent comundeņo Ledesma, told the newspaper THE BCS: "we have to legislate within the State
Congress to eradicate bloody events as the law recently raised mourned throughout the state."
What you forget is that the legislature and the State Congress where he works passed the Protection of Animals and was promulgated by the former state
executive June 20.
While the law prohibits the use of dogs to fight in Baja California Sur, also provides in Article 14, paragraph VII: "It is prohibited in Baja
California Sur, innecesria death of an animal, because it is considered a crime against life ".
In other words, the pitbull TERRY, you can not be sacrificed, but delivered to a humane society for their rehabilitation and confinement.
Mula - 7-13-2013 at 01:19 PM
There was a tongue in cheek article in the Gringo Gazette a couple of months ago regarding this new law, what it covers, who has been pushing to pass
the new law, etc.