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Pet Licenses?

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meh meh NSW Posts: 2674
11 7 Oct 2010
I suppose the idea of having to pass a test to own an animal might filter out those people who do compulsive animal buying/hoarding

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsive_hoarding#Animal_hoarding
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Mondayschild Mondayschild WA Posts: 1452
12 7 Oct 2010
They need to crack down on pet ownership somehow, but I really don't know what the most effective way would be or how they would police it. Mandatory desexing, or compulsory registration? What would be the penalty?
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xMISSMONSTERx xMISSMONSTERx WA Posts: 2582
13 7 Oct 2010
Mondayschild said:
They need to crack down on pet ownership somehow, but I really don't know what the most effective way would be or how they would police it. Mandatory desexing, or compulsory registration? What would be the penalty?
In animal cruelty cases, I feel an eye for an eye is fair.. But it will never happen.
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Mondayschild Mondayschild WA Posts: 1452
14 7 Oct 2010
xMISSMONSTERx said:
Mondayschild said:
They need to crack down on pet ownership somehow, but I really don't know what the most effective way would be or how they would police it. Mandatory desexing, or compulsory registration? What would be the penalty?
In animal cruelty cases, I feel an eye for an eye is fair.. But it will never happen.
I really don't feel that animal cruelty is taken seriously enough in the eyes of the law. After all, hasn't treatment of animals been shown to be related to treatment of humans?
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TheSixthStitch TheSixthStitch Aruba Posts: 988
15 7 Oct 2010
Mondayschild said:
xMISSMONSTERx said:
Mondayschild said:
They need to crack down on pet ownership somehow, but I really don't know what the most effective way would be or how they would police it. Mandatory desexing, or compulsory registration? What would be the penalty?
In animal cruelty cases, I feel an eye for an eye is fair.. But it will never happen.
I really don't feel that animal cruelty is taken seriously enough in the eyes of the law. After all, hasn't treatment of animals been shown to be related to treatment of humans?
Yes. It is likely that someone who has commit acts of animal cruelty in their formative years will commit acts of abuse against humans in their adult life.
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TheSixthStitch TheSixthStitch Aruba Posts: 988
16 7 Oct 2010
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Emzio Emzio SA Posts: 24
17 7 Oct 2010
I think many people don't take animal cruelty seriously either. For example, if someone was to keep a dog and beat it to the point that it could no longer walk, or live for that matter, they are charged and possibly jailed for a certain amount of time. If the same thing was done to a person, they would be jailed for years, sometimes for life. It's not fair in my opinion.

I think that pet shops should stop selling pets because someone can just go in there and take a pet without question. For all the shop owner knows, the could be a pet hoarder or have a bad history with pets that doesn't allow them to get pets from proper breeders and shealters.
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