RSPCA POLICY NOT TO ACCEPT ABANDONED PETS

HOW THE RSPCA DEAL WITH LOST PETS

WHAT THE RSPCA DONT WANT YOU TO KNOW

Tuesday 3 November 2009

PUBLIC ASK "WHAT DO THE RSPCA DO WITH OUR DONATIONS?"

WELL, THEY DONT SPEND IT ON ANIMAL WELFARE DO THEY !

BIG OFFICES, HIGHLY PAID EXECUTIVES, FAT CAT PROSECUTION LAWYERS, MARKETING AGENCIES, TRAINING MAGISTRATES, ENTERTAINING POLITICIANS,
KILLING 60,000 + ANIMALS EVERY YEAR (SOME WITH A BOLT GUN)
AND THEN PASSING THE BUCK TO YOUR LOCAL COUNCIL !

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH


I just want to express my feelings about the RSPCA. I do not believe that they are doing their job properly.

They maintain to not leave any abandoned animal. However, I do not believe this to be the case.
Three weeks ago I took in two abandoned kittens, one of which I have re-homed with no help from the RSPCA as they refused any help. I did all this by myself.
Today, on the walk to school there was an abandoned dog tied up outside Illingworth Methodist Church and yet again, the RSPCA refused to come and collect the dog so an elderly man took it upon himself and took the dog home.
I would like to start asking the question 'What exactly are the RSPCA doing with our donations?'
They have gone against everything they stand for and I believe this should be made known to everybody so they can see what sort of organisation they are running - Not a very good one!
Three animals that I know of, they have refused to help, how many more have they refused?

I am disgusted at them and they have lost any further donations from me!
Lynn Robinson

Leanne Plumtree, RSPCA North Regional Press Officer, responded:
I applaud Ms Smith's clear concern for and commitment to animal welfare.
Unfortunately, I don't have enough information to look into what happened in the first example she gives and would like to encourage her to contact us with more details if she is dissatisfied with how we have acted.
In respect of the stray dog, the RSPCA is aware of the confusion surrounding this issue and sympathises with people who are often unsure where to turn to if they see a dog either wandering or tied up alone.
Under the Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005, which came into force in autumn 2007, stray dogs are the responsibility of the local authority and as such the local dog warden.
We can only deal with a stray dog in an absolute emergency, for example if the dog is in imminent danger of death or severe suffering and the local authority is unable to attend.
As a charity entirely dependant on donations there is always a limited number of resources but we do the very best we can with them.
Our aim is always to promote kindness and prevent suffering to all animals as efficiently and effectively as possible
www.halifaxcourier.co.uk/mailbag/Animal-help-plea-rejected-by.5785703.jp

2 comments:

Queenie said...

How come the Blue Cross re-homed more dogs than the RSPCA and got £25 million last year, as against the RSPCA's £119 million?
The RSPCA now use animal welfare as a front for their other activities

Anonymous said...

not a lot,probably keep it to themselves.they dont do thier job properly,especially in brighton.reported a cat being ill treated an all the residents can back this story up.but being a fool i was i told the owner i was going to report him so what did he go an do,went out an bought loads of food etc.it took 2 days for them to come out,by that time it was to late.instead the inspector said to my sister do u work,an she replied no,im disabled,so she then turned round and said well stop being bloody nosey an go get u fucking job,who the hell do they think they are,ive donated in the past an will never donate again as i dont think the money goes where its supposed to.oh an they handed the cat bk to the owner,an all the residents have been feeding this poor cat to keep it alive.never trust them,there only out for what they can get.