Louisiana State Rep. Dodie Horton introduced legislation today that would ban roadside rabbit sales in Louisiana. The “Bunny Bill” was inspired by Haughton resident Lou Ann Holley, the owner of the only rabbit shelter and sanctuary in northwest Louisiana. Holley explained that since starting the shelter seven years ago, she has taken in dozens of abused rabbits due to roadside sales gone wrong.
The proposed law prohibits a person from selling any rabbit on the shoulder of the road of any state, local, or interstate highway and provides health, food, and water maintenance requirements for stores, shops, and others offering domestic rabbits for sale. A violator of the proposed law will face a fine of not more than $100, or imprisonment for
In 2000, Delwin Foxworth was beaten and set on fire outside of his North Chicago home. Foxworth survived the attack but died two years later in a nursing home. Marvin Williford was arrested and convicted for the murder in 2004 and was given an 80 year life sentence in prison. Williford’s defense attorney David Owens is requesting a retrial for the case because of the absence of Williford’s DNA profile in the DNA samples that were taken from the crime scene. Additionally Owens makes the argument that the eye witness testimony of a woman who was present during the attack was unreliable. The woman states that she clearly saw Williford and two other assailants commit the crime, but Owens and Geoffrey Loftus, a professor of psychology at the University
Rosa Lee Cunningham is a 56 year old African American female. She is referred to the facility from Howard University Hospital. She was treated for a condition called osteomyelitis, which resulted from a bacterial infection while using heroin (Dash, 2006). Rosa Lee states that on October 7, 1983, she injected cocaine, which resulted in her being hospitalized at D.C. General Hospital (Dash, 2006). Prior to her hospital visit in 1983, she injected heroin, cocaine, and various substances. After a horrible breakup with her girlfriend, she used heroin for the first time (Dash, 2006). She stated that she uses speed ball of cocaine, heroin mixed injection as well as Prelundin, occasionally (Dash, 2006).
Kenneth Edelin was a 35 year old third year medical resident at the Boston City Hospital. This hospital was known for many poor coming into it. This was also a place for research. By this time research was still being conducted on fetuses and embryos. When a patient came to the hospital for an abortion she also signed a waiver for them to test on her. They called her “Alice Roe” and she was only 17 years old but had the consent of her mother to proceed with the abortion.This patient was estimated by the supervisor over the residents, Hugh Holtrop, to be about twenty-two weeks pregnant but the other residents Enrique Giminez and Steve Teich disagreed. They estimated that she was about twenty-four weeks pregnant. Edlein was put in charge of doing the
rabbits can't get across but kids can. They jump to the store with sweetness on
In 1969, at the age of 17, David Milgaard and his friends, Ron Wilson and Nichol John decided to take a road trip from Regina to Vancouver. Milgaard was known as a “hippie” and used hallucinogenic drugs like other youth at that time. They left for Saskatoon shortly after midnight to pick-up one of their friends, Albert Cadrain. The group arrived at Caldrain’s house and set out for Calgary the next morning. A guy named Larry Fisher who rented Albert Cadrain’s basement apartment, sexually assaulted and murdered a nursing assistant. The police soon put a in-depth investigation on this case but were unable to get any leads. On March 2, 1969, Albert Cadrain returned from his road trip and phoned the Saskatoon police and informed them that David
All diseases and disorders are categorized by a set of symptoms, or signs that are indicative of certain diseases or disorders. Thus, symptoms are important when diagnosing a person. They serve as a communication tool between the clinical psychologist and the client. When detecting symptoms of a person, it allows the clinician to understand the client’s physical, emotional, and mental discomforts. Using the symptoms reported by the client, the clinician can then determine what the client’s clinical diagnosis is.
While the direct job, has rules against the Bunnies and their customers having a relationship these rules are not regulated correctly. After all, Steinem actually remarks about a Bunny that was fired for turning down a customer on a date. While inside the business, the Bunnies are constantly harassed about coming to meet their customers in hotel rooms and about their appearance. The prostitution does not end once their shift ends though, while walking home one evening exhausted and belittled, a taxi driver waves $4 around as if a Bunny should sell herself to him. When Steinem shakes her head in disbelief at his behavior, he actually remarks, “You work here don’t you”, as if it is expected of the Bunnies to be open to
In both their old warren and on their journey, the group of rabbits encounters urban development and the city life which relentlessly interfere with their plans. The inciting point is the cause of sub-division development ("Literature in Brief Information about Watership Down.") and humans post a notice in the field where the rabbits live that says:
In the year 1977, Daniel Everett, an American linguistic professor, came to Amazonia to live with the Pirahãs. His mission was to convert them into Christianity and bring God into their lives; instead, they converted him and Everett became an atheist. Everett brought his family, his wife and two children. The Pirahã were a tribe of Brazilian native Americans living deep in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil. There were approximately 700 Pirahãs living in several villages spread throughout the Maici River, but communities varied depending on whether it was a dry or rainy season. Everett was living in a community of 20 people in the rainy season, and 80 people during the dry season. They would canoe up and down the Maici River to visit one another,
March 30, 1981 was a peaceful day. President Ronald Reagan was walking outside enjoying the fresh air when suddenly shots were fired. Six shots were fired in total, but only one shot hit Reagan due to a bullet that ricocheted. Luckily, Reagan was hit in the abdomen; therefore, he survived. The “mastermind” behind the attempted assassination was a man named John Hinckley. Hinckley believed by going through with this assassination it would be a romantic scenario for himself to confess his undying love for the actress Jodie Foster. Before long it was time for the Hinckley trial and after hearing his side of the story, the jury came to the conclusion that he was crazy. Hinckley was later found not guilty by reason of insanity and admitted to
humane people work and it must stop. Personally I think it's only a matter of time before the state of Texas outlaws the sales of coat hangers.
Rosa Lee Cunningham is a 52-year old African American female. She is 5-foot-1-inch, 145 pounds. Rosa Lee is married however, is living separately from her husband. She has eight adult children, Bobby, Richard, Ronnie, Donna (Patty), Alvin, Eric, Donald (Ducky) and one child who name she did not disclose. She bore her eldest child at age fourteen and six different men fathered her children. At Rosa Lee’s recent hospital admission to Howard University Hospital emergency room blood test revealed she is still using heroin. Though Rosa Lee recently enrolled in a drug-treatment program it does not appear that she has any intention on ending her drug usage. When asked why she no longer uses heroin she stated she doesn’t always have the resources to support her addiction. Rosa Lee is unemployed and receiving very little in government assistance. She appears to
Johnson. It is the only Federal Law in the United States that regulates the treatment of animals in research and exhibition. This act requires all animal dealers to be registered and licensed, and if they break any of the provisions of the Animal Welfare Act, they will be fined $1,000. The act was amended eight times (1970, 1976, 1985, 1990, 2002, 2007, 2008, and 2013). All these different times that it was amended, more and more animals were brought justice and helped from being mistreated and poorly taken care of. August 31, 2015, the announcement of the Federal tracking of cruelty crimes changes, have brought forth new statistics of animal abuse. 64.5% (1,212) of the crimes were dog related, 18% (337) were cats, and 25% (470) were other animals. Just about one million animals are abused or killed yearly in the U.S., and if caught are fined under the Animal Welfare Act of 1966. The Animal Welfare Act has granted lab research and use of animals, it regulates care and the use of animals in research, but excludes cold-blooded animals, and limited protection on other animals such as mice, rats, and birds bred for research. Conservative estimates indicate that over 25 million animals are used annually for animal research. The U.S.D.A is in charge of enforcing the AWA (Animal Welfare Act). The USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Animal Care program administers
Wadman, Meredith. “Legal Bid Could Extend US Animal Welfare Law to Cover Lab Rodents.” Nature 400 (1999): 197- 98.
The case study of Kathryn Carlson and Andy Randolph was about a third grade student who was having trouble academically and behaviourally. This case study follows the life of Andy, the third grade student, and Kathryn, a special needs educator, as they decide whether or not Andy should receive his IEP in the fourth grade.