SHARK's President Arrested???!!!

[@Bluegrassman12]

Keep up the fight . I became an activist 30 years ago after talking with you and becoming a member of shark

[@glennalan]

Shows that shark is having an impact and how desperate they are...

[@TheArmchairrocker]

Not illegal to fly drones or planes over private property.

[@peteypete24a]

Wishful thinking on the part of the miscreants and malefactors

[@TheKingOfInappropriateComments]

I've been on the lookout around here. I live in MGT's district so you would think there'd be such activity.

[@MatrixTransparency698]

Thank you for what you are doing! 🙏

[@PurgatoryPriest]

Sorry to hear about your Not arrest, Steve.🤣 Keep your pressure on these cruel animal abusers, always!

[@ChauncyFatsack]

lol

[@USArmyKorea]

Mr. Hindi is a good man and a National Treasure.

[@jmb.....]

I can't believe these people operate freely in America. You're doing good work. Please keep it up.

[@lemuello664]

Thank you!! Sell that as a poster!

[@a.m.v.6938]

Damn….how low will these animal abusers go, it’s unbelievable that they are doing this. Stay after them Steve.

[@Daw-i7h]

Keep up the good work Steve.

[@MikesTropicalTech]

They've learned from Trump that you can just lie and lie and lie.

[@fknbastages]

And every other so-called President.

[@livthedream91]

And the IDF

[@melwhetstone841]

LMAO

[@flyingthesails6801]

No matter what you do to try to stop this madness, there is nothing we can do about it. The people in Power OWN us.

[@Magg_2006]

Honestly I'm not even sure if they really are gonna actually affect anything. They may have plenty of followers but I doubt it's going to make their agenda come true. Justin Humphrey himself may be in power but it's nearly impossible any of his bills are going to survive because of how absurdly unconstitutional they are. One of them is about trying to call animal control on furries in schools lol!

[@spacecatboy2962]

PART OF AN ARTICLE ON NPR Tenorio didn't think about expectations when she became interested in bullfighting. She was 12 years old and a natural athlete when she saw her dad watching a bullfight on television. "I was amazed to see the images of the bullfighters controlling the bull," she says. "And they did it so calmly. I said to myself, 'I can do that!' " It didn't occur to Tenorio until years later that all the bullfighters she saw were male. "When you're a kid - and it's something we should learn from children - you dream big and think that nothing is impossible." In addition to being a bullfighter, Tenorio is also a general-practice attorney. Tenorio says that in the entire history of bullfighting, just 16 women have become matadors, the highest rank a bullfighter can achieve. It wasn't until 1974 that women in Spain were even allowed in the bullfighting ring. Today, of 10,554 licensed bullfighters in Spain there are 803 matadors -and just seven are women, according to Spain's Ministry of Culture. But while female and male matadors fight the same size bulls, they are almost always segregated into separate events. "It goes against what female bullfighters have fought for for so long," Tenorio says. "We fight the same bulls as the men do. The same weight and size. And we should be able to mix with the male bullfighters. That would be true inclusion." Fiske-Harrison says male bullfighters have historically not wanted to mix with women. If a male bullfighter sees a fellow male close to being gored, "you still wouldn't run in to help until he is literally bouncing on the point of the bull's horns," he says. But if a male bullfighter sees a female in distress, they face a conundrum: "If you run into the ring to protect the woman it's a massive failure of professional courtesy." On the other hand, he says, male bullfighters break the "chivalric code of being a knight or gentleman" if the woman is, in fact, gored. "I think the matadors may have taken the line that there is no upside for them," Fiske-Harrison says. Opponents of bullfighting see no distinction between male and female bullfighters. The tradition amounts to animal cruelty, they say - a sometimes slow and agonizing slaughter of a majestic animal. In banning bullfighting in Mexico City in 2022, a judge said its practice violated resident's rights to a healthy environment free from violence. For a city that has a nearly 500-year history of bullfighting, the ruling was a stunning turn of events. A panel of five Supreme Court justices overturned that decision in December without explanation. Tenorio clerked at the Supreme Court from 2017 to 2021 helping draft opinions. She left in order to pursue bullfighting full time. Now, Tenorio was making a triumphant return to the world's biggest stage. Early in February, she appeared with two female bullfighters - fellow Mexican Paola San Román and Colombian Rocío Morelli. Unlike a few weeks earlier, when the 42,000-seat arena was jam-packed with spectators, the arena for the women's bullfight is just a quarter full, if that. Vendors hawk beer and snacks as a mishmash of spectators - rich, poor, children and the elderly - oscillate between cheers and boos. Everyone in the stands seems to hold their breath when 30-year-old Morelli walks to the center of the arena and falls to her knees, pink and yellow cape in hand. As the bull charges, Morelli swishes the cape and the enormous animal misses her by inches. About 20 minutes later, Morelli again faces the bull alone. She raises her sword and thrusts it into the bull's neck, killing it on her first attempt. The crowd cheers wildly and spectators pull out white handkerchiefs and start waving them, the sign of a great bullfight. Morelli is awarded one of the bull's ears as a prize. Tenorio is next. She's the more experienced bullfighter, but she looks shaky. When it comes time for the kill, she stabs the bull but the sword doesn't stick. After various attempts, she stabs the bull repeatedly in the neck. The bull teeters but still doesn't die. As the crowd boos, the bull is led out of the arena to be killed behind closed doors. A week later, Tenorio says it was a difficult night. She did her best to train but she wasn't in tiptop form, she says. Plus, the trauma of being gored still haunts her. She says, "I've still got a ways to go before Hilda Tenorio is back like before."

[@SHARKonlineorg]

spacecatboy2962: Yes, NPR supports the cruelty of bullfighting, rodeos and other disgusting practices. We do not support NPR. Those at NPR try to make themselves seem decent and civilized, but that's not the case.

[@spacecatboy2962]

@@SHARKonlineorg Yeah, i mentioned it was NPR incase anyone wanted to search and find the full article. But yeah. The thing that jumped out at me is it seemed that bullfighting was made illegal in mexico city for about 5 minutes and then reversed it. Also, the fact that this is a woman and her story and how she does not see the stupidity and cruelty of what she is trying to do.

[@CT-yw3ho]

🙏TY for all you do to help animals.

[@the1greko]

:😂😂😂😂

[@LugerLau]

👍🗽👍

[@John-n5z2j]

You need to be

[@SHARKonlineorg]

user-dg1uu9py6m: Why? Because he stops criminal animal abusers?