Jump to content

Whales & Dolphins

Leon Roskilly

By Leon Roskilly
in Non-Fishing Chat

 Share

Recommended Posts

Leon Roskilly Member

Leon Roskilly

Posted
Posted

Worldwide protests against the latest Japanese drive fisheries, in which fishing boats "drive" hundreds of marine mammals into a bay and slaughter them are being held on Tuesday 4th November. We are asking everyone in the UK to email/fax or call the London Japanese Embassy on that day at 12 noon.

 

Ambassador Masaki Orita

Japanese Embassy

101-104 Piccadilly

London

W1J 7JT

 

Telephone: +44 (0)20 7465 6500

Fax: +44 (0)20 7491 9347

Email: info@embjapan.org.uk

 

Liz Sandeman

Charity Co-founder

The Marine Connection, (reg UK charity no. 1062222)

http://www.marineconnection.org

RNLI Shoreline Member

Member of the Angling Trust

Link to comment
Share on other sites
hembo Member

hembo

Posted
Posted

and me ......

its the 21st century and you have to despair at the appalling treatment subjected to animals

The salary of the chief executive of a large corporation is not a market award for achievement. It is frequently in the nature of a warm personal gesture by the individual to himself.

John Kenneth Galbraith

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites
John S Member

John S

Posted
Posted

Count me in too, Leon.

John S

Quanti Canicula Ille In Fenestra

 

Species caught in 2017 Common Ash, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, White Willow.

Species caught in 2016: Alder, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Crab Apple, Left Earlobe, Pedunculate Oak, Rock Whitebeam, Scots Pine, Smooth-leaved Elm, Swan, Wayfaring tree.

Species caught in 2015: Ash, Bird Cherry, Black-Headed Gull, Common Hazel, Common Whitebeam, Elder, Field Maple, Gorse, Puma, Sessile Oak, White Willow.

Species caught in 2014: Big Angry Man's Ear, Blackthorn, Common Ash, Common Whitebeam, Downy Birch, European Beech, European Holly, Hawthorn, Hazel, Scots Pine, Wych Elm.
Species caught in 2013: Beech, Elder, Hawthorn, Oak, Right Earlobe, Scots Pine.

Species caught in 2012: Ash, Aspen, Beech, Big Nasty Stinging Nettle, Birch, Copper Beech, Grey Willow, Holly, Hazel, Oak, Wasp Nest (that was a really bad day), White Poplar.
Species caught in 2011: Blackthorn, Crab Apple, Elder, Fir, Hawthorn, Horse Chestnut, Oak, Passing Dog, Rowan, Sycamore, Willow.
Species caught in 2010: Ash, Beech, Birch, Elder, Elm, Gorse, Mullberry, Oak, Poplar, Rowan, Sloe, Willow, Yew.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
chesters1 Member

chesters1

Posted
Posted

i fail to see the difference in dolfins ,tuna or sprats :confused: all are killed in abhorent ways ,how many times do we see trawlermen killing fish with a priest , shame it has to be an animal that has had its own tv show to draw attention to itself , i think we should eat more of them (the dolphins) and yes i do know that dolphins are animals and fish are not ,but bees get swiped with newspapers as well as flies

Believe NOTHING anyones says or writes unless you witness it yourself and even then your eyes can deceive you

None of this "the enemy of my enemy is my friend" crap it just means i have at least two enemies!

 

There is only one opinion i listen to ,its mine and its ALWAYS right even when its wrong

 

Its far easier to curse the darkness than light one candle

 

Mathew 4:19

Grangers law : anything i say will  turn out the opposite or not happen at all!

Life insurance? you wont enjoy a penny!

"To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves and abhors, is sinful and tyrannical." Thomas Jefferson

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share
Go to topic listing
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We and our partners use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences, repeat visits and to show you personalised advertisements. By clicking “I Agree”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit Cookie Settings to provide a controlled consent.

  I accept