WILDLIFE HARASSMENT ETC

 BUFFALO IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

The Buffalo in Yellowstone National Park are being slaughtered at least partially due to the fact that they are being harassed by photographers wanting to take "selfies" near the animals. But this is just yet another form of harassment to these animals; and humans nor animals want to be harassed. This story needs to be told because not only are Buffalo being harassed in Yellowstone; but John has also been similarly harassed and stalked for about ten years now. 

And! The one time John tried to do something about it by fighting back (after various attacks against John recorded on video with no action taken to arrest the perpetrators -- see You Tube video link below); Sunnyvale D.P.S. obstructed justice and retaliated against John by blaming John for the harassment he was and/or is still experiencing rather than do something about it. And this should be a lesson to all who are reading this because humans nor animals want to be harassed -- all life wants to be free of unnecessary disruption and/or bullshit; as ALL lives matter.

GO TO: http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/for-some-yellowstone-bison-the-roaming-ends-at-the-slaughterhouse/2015/08/15/20037d68-4070-11e5-8d45-d815146f81fa_story.html

NOTE: Wildlife Harassment in Wyoming -- The Game and Fish Department is concerned about an increasing trend of wildlife harassment in parts of Wyoming during the winter, and invites the public to open houses scheduled around the state to discuss the issue. It’s no secret that winter is always a difficult time for wildlife and Wyoming typically loses a portion of every big game herd this time of year, according to the G&F. Any added winter stress humans inflict on wildlife only adds to the number of animals that die. Some activities that can cause unnecessary disturbance include antler hunting, wildlife photography, snowmobile and ATV use, and skiing.

“We’re seeing a general increase in activity on all of our big game winter ranges in western Wyoming, and unfortunately it’s resulting in these animals being pushed around into less suitable habitat,” says Neil Hymas, Cokeville game warden “We’ve always had some people out on the winter ranges from time to time, but now the activity is so constant that these animals just don’t get much of a break and it’s compromising their ability to survive the winter.”

One of the potential solutions being considered is a modification to the existing state statute regarding wildlife harassment, which currently only prohibits wildlife harassment with a motor vehicle. “I think most people aren’t even aware that we currently don’t have a state regulation prohibiting wildlife harassment in ways other than with a motor vehicle,” says Hymas. “Updating this statute to prohibit other forms of wildlife harassment would be one way to help address the problem.” > go to: http://www.westernhunter.com/Pages/Vol04Issue07/wywildlife.html

SEE ALSO: DISTURBING THE PEACE @ http://addendumblog1.blogspot.com/2015/08/disturbing-peace-continued.html + THE REVOLVING DOOR OF VIOLENT STALKING AND HARASSMENT @ http://likroper.com/TRDOVSAH3.wmv