Lightning-caused wildfires burn the most area in Canada, and could be more common as the climate warms
Human-caused wildfires are on the decline, but experts say improvements needed for tracking wildfire causes
Early last June, a powerful storm descended on southern Quebec, leading to lightning strikes in quick succession across the vast forest north of Montreal.
Given the hot, dry conditions at the time, the strikes quickly turned into scores of wildfires that overwhelmed fire crews and quickly spread through the region.
The early June fires, clearly visible from space, contributed to conspiracy theories that the fires had been deliberately set all at once.
In fact, a series of lightning-caused fires one after another is common in the boreal forest — and part of the natural forest cycle.
But experts are concerned lightning-caused fires could become more common and lead to larger wildfires as the climate warms.
"In many regions, lightning is becoming the No. 1 source of new fire starts," said Mike Flannigan, a wildfire scientist at Thomson Rivers University in Kamloops, B.C.
"Research suggests as we get warmer we expect more lightning, and the other side of this is research also suggests that our fuels will be getting drier as we continue to warm."
Biggest fires 'typically lightning-caused'
Roughly half of Canada's wildfires are caused by lightning. The other half are attributed to humans, which can mean everything from a campfire that wasn't put out to power lines brought down by high winds. (Arson generally accounts for between one and four per cent of human-caused fires annually, Flannigan said.)
Human-caused fires are on the decline in Canada, data shows.
"We attribute that to fire prevention, and fire managers getting the message out there and also when they put in place burn bans," said Chelene Hanes, a wildfire research scientist with Natural Resources Canada based in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Lightning-caused fires result in a far larger area burned — typically around 90 per cent of the total in a given season.
These fires tend to be more intense and occur in more remote areas during periods of extreme dryness favourable to large wildfires.
During last year's record-breaking season, 59 per cent of Canada's wildfires were the result of lightning strikes, leading to more than 93 per cent of the area burned, according to federal data.
"Our biggest fires are typically lightning-caused fires and we have seen an increase in that," said Hanes.
Widespread drought conditions made it easier for lightning-caused fires to spread quickly, she said.
"When you get a lot of lightning strikes at once, you can easily exceed that capacity of what fire management agencies are able to deal with. That's essentially what happened in in Quebec last spring."
Many of Canada's fires were so big and powerful that they created storm systems themselves, known a pyrocumulonimbus events. There were an unprecendented 140 documented cases of these powerful lightning storms in Canada last year, according to a pre-print study documenting the 2023 fire season.
Better tracking needed
Each province and territory keeps their own records of how fires start.
For example, this year, researchers are also tracking more fires that smoulder underground in winter, known as overwintering fires or "zombie" fires. There were more than 100 documented in February, primarily in Western Canada.
But not every province tracks overwintering fires, experts told CBC. Quebec, for instance, reported there were no overwintering fires on its territory last year, even though satellite imagery showed some burning in the province.
"We don't necessarily have solid numbers," said Ellen Whitman, another wildfire scientist at Natural Resources Canada.
"We're noticing them more and it's possible and very likely that they are changing, but it's also we don't have a great handle on how common they were in the past."
In general, Whitman said these overwintering fires need to be better understood, and better monitored.
John Little, a spatial data analyst with the Canadian Forest Service, who compiles national data, said fire records in general vary by jurisdiction. He said Natural Resources Canada is working to to "adopt standards for fire cause and all other attributes for reported fire data, in order to improve the standards for information sharing."
Flannigan said determining the cause of wildfires remains a challenge and important to keep them under control.
"If we want to manage fire, we need to understand it and to understand it we need to know the causes," he said.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
And they’re the ones with the facts.
And since extreme weather events have increased by 83% in just the last 20 years, with just 1.5 degrees of warming, maybe you should reconsider your opinion.
An opinion is a belief without evidence.
An argument is a belief supported by evidence.
That’s how science works.
That’s also how science works.
It’s beginning to sound as if you simply reject any facts that don’t fit your preconceived beliefs, rather than amending your beliefs to suit the facts.
While Earth’s climate has changed throughout its history, the current warming is happening at a rate not seen in the past 10,000 years.
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), "Since systematic scientific assessments began in the 1970s, the influence of human activity on the warming of the climate system has evolved from theory to established fact."1
Scientific information taken from natural sources (such as ice cores, rocks, and tree rings) and from modern equipment (like satellites and instruments) all show the signs of a changing climate.
From global temperature rise to melting ice sheets, the evidence of a warming planet abounds.
Feel free to look it up. Every major scientific organization in the world now accepts that current climate change is human caused.
I do hope you're right, just don't think you are
Explain why one trillion excess tons of CO2, which absorbs infrared radiation, won’t heat the planet, and alter the weather, and you will at least be making an argument.
Or do you have evidence not to trust them? If so, what is it?
Maritime Noon with Bob Murphy
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Sunday 23 July 2023
I suspect that it was NB Power and not any of my neighbours who made the complaint against me
Sherwood said the fire started on Valley Road when a tree rubbed on the power lines because of the strong winds and resulted in "arcing" to the ground.
"By the time we headed out with the trucks, it was obvious that we had something big going on," said Sherwood.
Valley Road is located over the hill from Belleisle Bay, upriver from the ferry on the Kars side. Heavy winds pushed the smoke over the hill and across the bay to the southeast.
The fire itself burned in that direction for about three kilometres, toward homes and cottages along the bay.ATV group urges members to stay off N.B. trails amid forest-fire risk
Users asked to halt activities for 2 weeks as tinder-dry conditions continue
Quad N.B. said a cigarette butt or a hot exhaust pipe rubbing against brush could spark a fire in extremely dry conditions.
The call to stay off trails comes after an ATV ignited a forest fire in the Saint Andrews area, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of homes.
"We just want to make sure that all of our members understand the situation that we're in right now with the dry season and the potential of a fire starting very quickly," said Jacques Poirier, the organization's general manager.
In a memo to members, Poirier said the air quality is unhealthy in certain areas and out-of-control fires could put ATV riders at risk. He asked clubs to cancel any scheduled events.
"We do not recommend anyone go into the forest," he wrote.
Quad
N.B., the association that manages ATV trail networks across New
Brunswick, said the air quality is unhealthy in certain areas and
out-of-control fires could put ATV riders at risk. (CBC)
The organization said people who insist on riding ATVs should take "every precaution necessary" and avoid areas with active fires.
Poirier said the memo is a recommendation, but he expects Crown land could potentially close to recreational activities if dry conditions continue. He said with tinder-dry brush and vegetation, a hot ATV could risk sparking a blaze.
"Just a matter of parking near or over dry grass — it could literally start a fire easily," he said.
There are currently 14 active forest fires in New Brunswick, and the entire province remains under a burn ban amid dry conditions, hot temperatures and high winds.
Natural Resources Minister Mike Holland said the situation does not currently meet the criteria to close Crown lands to recreational or industrial use. He said he's urging New Brunswickers to use care while the province remains at the red level of the forest-fire index.
"Whether it be in the woods, whether it be in your backyard, whether it be anywhere, in a subdivision. Anywhere you are, forest fire and fire precautions need to be taken," Holland said, speaking by phone from the province's forest fire management centre.
The province is urging extra caution with cigarettes and smoking materials, errant sparks, coals and anything that could start a fire.
Natural
Resources Minister Mike Holland says precautions need to be taken no
matter where people are, whether its in the woods or the backyard. (Ed Hunter/CBC)
New Brunswick closed Crown lands in 2020 after a streak of dry weather created a major forest-fire risk.
While Crown land remains open, Holland said forest-fire management staff are continuing to analyze the situation. He said he would have to defer to groups such as Quad N.B. for guidance on specific activities.
"We're in a situation where we've got some hot spots, we're paying very close attention to them. And we continue to be on par with years gone by.
"Over the weekend, there was a significant amount of forest-fire starts. So that's a bit of an anomaly from what we're used to," he said,
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
22 Comments
Activity Summary 2023-05-29
Being Patrolled 152 Valley Fire May-29 45.62778 65.91528 40.0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1
Activity Summary 2023-05-29
2023-05-29
Page 1 of 1
Natural Resources and Energy Development
Pers = Fire Fighters; Eng = Engines; Tend = Tenders; Trac = Tractors; Air = Air Tankers; Heli = Helicopters; Ovr = Overhead
Belleisle Valley - What's Going On?
Kars fire May 28-29 2023. Origin Valley Road, tree on wire, travelled roughly 3 km east, fanned by strong west wind, currently under control.
Update on fire in Kars…
Fire is under control, BVFD still on scene putting out hotspots, wind is blowing fire back onto the already burned sections, anticipating fully out by this afternoon.
I’m very proud to serve our community alongside all BVFD members, and community members helping out yesterday and today with the large wind driven forest fire. Thank you Belle’s and Marj for feeding us, and Ginny, Alex Howe and the boys for delivering to the many locations we were set up. Your BVFD is absolutely top notch in our training, equipment and brute power, along with DNR, Norton FD and Wickham FD, who were called to their own forest fire while helping us,well done ladies and gentlemen.
Mr Hassan I now suspect that it was NB Power and not any of my neighbours who made the complaint against me
David Amos<david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com> | Sun, Jul 23, 2023 at 5:37 PM |
| To: rdoucett@nbpower.com | |
| Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com> | |
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan,
Residents of Belleisle area grateful to volunteers who battled out-of-control wildfire
Lessons learned, needed equipment identified after last week's fire
In both fires, a local fire department of volunteers answered the call. Both departments dealt with similar conditions — a fire in the woods being driven by very strong winds toward people's homes.
When the call first came in around 1 p.m., Belleisle Valley Fire Department Capt. Mike Sherwood couldn't even see the smoke from across Belleisle Bay at his family's camp.
Within hours, however, heavy smoke was driven into the area by very strong winds, said Sherwood, forcing some people to leave that area on the opposite side of the bay.
Sherwood
said they've received so many inquiries about how to make donations to
the volunteer fire department that they've set up a new email address
for direct deposits. (Submitted by Mike Sherwood)
Closer to the fire, homeowners were convinced it was right on top of them because of the way the smoke blew close to the ground and far out ahead of the fire.
"The smoke was being carried so far, so fast, that people thought the fire was in their backyard, when in fact it was still roughly three-quarters of a kilometre from many homes along the bay, up on top of the hill," said Sherwood.
The close call was enough for residents to want to express their gratitude for the volunteers who answer the calls in the community.
In a post on the community's social media page, Sherwood said they've received so many inquiries about how to make donations to the department that they've set up a new email address for direct deposits to the department.
He also said he's hoping to use those funds to buy a drone for the fire department since "more and more the DNR [Department of Natural Resources] is relying on local departments to fight the fires."
It was his personal drone that he used, and it sustained some damage because of the heat. He said he'd like to buy a drone equipped with thermal imaging, which means it wouldn't have to fly as close to identify hot spots.
The fire began after strong winds pushed trees into power lines,
causing the power to arc to the ground and catch fire. (Submitted by
BVFD)
He said the information provided by the drone was invaluable in directing firefighters and resources in the fire zone.
Sherwood said he was given clearance and approval by the Department of Natural Resources and Energy to use the drone to create a plan of attack because they weren't able to acquire any water bombers — otherwise, it's illegal to fly a drone in the area of a forest or wildfire.
With the help of the drone, Sherwood said they were "able to direct the crews who were lugging 500 feet of hose through the woods from the truck that was actually pumping the water."
The drone was able to direct those on the ground to the easiest route through the woods.
"On the ground, there could be a roadway 10 feet away from you, and you'd never see it. That drone gave us a birds-eye view and allowed us to fight that fire a lot easier."
Provincial resources during wildfires
The Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development "does not offer direct financial support, the department provides training to fire departments on an annual basis," according to the department when asked about funding for volunteer departments.
In an email, a spokesperson said expenses are covered when "assistance is required" from fire departments.
The message said the department can also "provide trained wildland firefighters as well as logistical, operation and planning resources" and aerial support.
"Emergency Measures Organization provides logistics related to evacuations and community support. We also would like to mention others agencies including the forest industry, N.B. Power, the Red Cross and all other groups who help provide assistance during these times."
From clear skies to thick smoke
When Sherwood reached the fire department to gear up on the afternoon of May 28, the response was "pretty sparse," he said, which isn't unusual for a Sunday afternoon. Later that day, though, as smoke and word about the fire spread, they had 29 firefighters on the scene. They also had help from Norton and Wickham fire departments.
Sherwood said the fire started on Valley Road when a tree rubbed on the power lines because of the strong winds and resulted in "arcing" to the ground.
"By the time we headed out with the trucks, it was obvious that we had something big going on," said Sherwood.
Valley Road is located over the hill from Belleisle Bay, upriver from the ferry on the Kars side. Heavy winds pushed the smoke over the hill and across the bay to the southeast.
The fire itself burned in that direction for about three kilometres, toward homes and cottages along the bay.
But unlike the Stein Lake fire in Chamcook, a twist of fate and wind direction helped prevent disaster in Belleisle.
The fire started around 1 p.m. on May 28 on Valley Road in Kars, and
strong winds blew it over the hill toward Belleisle Bay. (Submitted by
BVFD)
"In most cases you can say it always could have been worse, but Mother Nature helped us out in this one for sure," said Sherwood.
The winds turned about 180 degrees and drove the fire back along the same path it had already burned.
That, said Sherwood, is what prevented the situation from being a disaster. Without it being driven by the winds, firefighters were able to stop the fire from advancing further toward the bay and the structures along its shores.
Sherwood estimates the fire came to within three-quarters of a kilometre of the nearest home.
He said no homes were officially evacuated, although the residents of the house that was considered closest to the fire's path had packed a few things and left — with four family members joining the fire department's efforts to fight the blaze.
Having gotten lucky by the change of wind direction, Sherwood said the fire, although out of control, wasn't deemed serious enough to warrant diverting water bombers from the fire in the Saint Andrews area, which started around the same time.
Eventually the fire was brought under control, but it still wasn't declared officially "out" by Sunday night.
A grateful community responds
Like the firefighters who worked around the clock to battle the out-of-control forest fire in Chamcook and Bocabec, the efforts of the Belleisle Valley Fire Department were immediately on the minds of Belleisle-area residents.
Sherwood said the local food truck cooked up 50 hamburgers while an across-the-road-neighbour from the fire station made 50 hotdogs.
Sherwood said they often receive donations from those who have been helped by the department. It's often used to buy new equipment or water for the firefighters, which can be significant.
The
fire tore through the woods toward houses and cottages on the Kars side
of Belleisle Bay before the winds turned 180 degrees and pushed it back
along its original path. (Submmited by BVFD)
"I have no idea how much water we drank that day, but it was in the hundreds of gallons. That all has to come from somewhere and that's typically what the donations are for."
The severity of this fire, however, seems to have hit residents close to home and the appreciation seems to be "deeper," said Sherwood.
"There was a lot of uncertainty with the way the wind was blowing because if you were running through the woods, I don't think you could have kept ahead of that fire," he said.
"Things were happening and changing that fast and that fluidly. So yes, people were scared and I think they're very appreciative that we were able to deal with that situation and stop it."
Lightening the load
Sherwood also hopes to buy forestry hoses for the department with any extra money donated by residents. Forestry hoses are smaller and lighter than regular hoses and make trekking through heavy terrain far from the trucks a lot easier on firefighters.
"That firefighter is going to last four or five times longer before he's completely and utterly exhausted," said Sherwood
"It's just like carrying a garden hose versus carrying about 50 pounds of rubber-wrapped firefighting hose."
With the way the climate is changing, Sherwood anticipates that fire departments will be dealing with more forest fires in the future.
"And the better equipped we are to deal with it, the faster that's going to be put out."
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Maritime Connection with Preston Mulligan,
June 4, 2023: What are you doing to help others affected by the wildfires in our region?
Softwood timber royalties in New Brunswick at decade low after system overhaul
Woodlot owners worry royalty reforms mostly benefited industry
But under a complex new timber royalty system set up this year by the New Brunswick government, forestry companies are paying lower royalties now for wood the lumber is made from than they did back then.
That is generating concern the new royalties are designed to benefit industry and will undercut what private sellers of wood will be able to charge mills this year for what they sell.
"I don't think anybody's feeling overly positive as to where we've landed at this point," said Rick Doucett, the president of the New Brunswick Federation of Woodlot Owners about the new royalty system.
The province moved to overhaul timber royalties this year after acknowledging its former policy of charging forestry companies a flat rate for wood cut in public forests had failed to take advantage of a two-year explosion in international lumber prices.
Rick
Doucett, president of the New Brunswick Federation of Woodlot Owners,
says he had high hopes for a new timber royalty system but has been
disappointed by the result. (CBC)
"When a new normal is established, you know, our systems must reflect that," Mike Holland, the natural resources minister, said in May 2022 about the need for changes.
The new royalty system Holland's department created is two-tiered with a base rate paid on timber cut in public forests and a secondary floating rate that rises and falls monthly with the prices of various wood-based commodities.
"Over-performing markets equals higher royalties, under-performing markets equals lower royalties," the province has explained in various presentations about the new system around the province.
The new royalty system in New Brunswick is designed to rise and fall
with markets like those for lumber. (Michel Nogue/Radio-Canada)
Independent woodlot owners have long supported royalties that are tied in some way to markets, but there is worry the province has set its base rates too low and placed restrictions on the floating rate that will end up with forestry companies paying lower royalties than they used to, not more, as originally expected.
Doucett said that in early meetings with the province he was expecting much higher charges to be levied than what he thinks the new system can produce.
"It feels like we discussed sort of a ham dinner.and now we're being presented with a bone that has been cleaned by the vultures," said Doucett.
About 60 per cent of the wood cut by companies in public forests in New Brunswick ends up as softwood lumber of some kind.
About one million cubic metres of spruce, fir and jack pine saw logs are taken from Crown land annually. Last year the royalty rate on those was raised for the first time in eight years to $40.60 per cubic metre.
Under this year's new system the base royalty rate for those logs has been dropped almost in half, to $21.83 per cubic metre. Although a floating royalty rate is then added to that amount, it starts out at 75 cents and doesn't increase until lumber prices rise above $637 per 1,000 board feet.
That's significantly below levies charged on softwood saw logs in New Brunswick in the past.
In the 2015 fiscal year, with softwood lumber prices averaging $471 per 1,000 board feet, royalties on softwood logs in New Brunswick were set at $31.09. That's a 37.6 per cent higher royalty than would be charged under New Brunswick's new system at similar lumber prices.
To reach a royalty rate equal to what was charged back in 2015, ($31.09 per cubic metre), lumber prices now have to reach $780 per 1,000 board feet, nearly two-thirds more than lumber prices in 2015.
To reach the even higher royalty rate of $40.60 set on softwood saw logs last year, lumber prices now have to exceed $925 per 1,000 board feet.
However, since the new system went into effect on April 1, lumber prices have been nowhere near those levels, averaging closer to $640.
Kim Jensen is general manager of the Carleton-Victoria Forest Products Marketing Board in Florenceville and worries lower-than-traditional royalties means prices her members can charge mills for wood will suffer accordingly.
"If they're getting Crown wood at a lower price, then they are not going to pay a higher price for private wood, that's for sure," said Jensen.
Dustin Jalbert is a senior economist with the online commodity-price reporting service fastmarkets.com. He said a number of factors can change the outlook, but he expects with no major surprises softwood lumber prices will settle somewhere below $750 per 1,000 board feet for the next few months.
"Yeah, that's probably what we would call it," Jalbertsaid in an interview Tuesday.
Wood
product analyst and economist Dustin Jalbert said he expects softwood
lumber prices to stay close to current levels for the next few months. (Submitted by Dustin Jalbert)
That's higher than historical lumber prices but not high enough to keep royalty amounts in New Brunswick from falling below historical levels.
Another wrinkle in the floating royalty rate is that it is capped at 100 per cent of the base royalty.
That means no matter how high softwood lumber prices go, total royalties paid by companies cannot exceed $43.66 per cubic metre.
That limit happens when lumber prices reach $974 per 1,000 board feet even though during the two-year record escalation of lumber prices amounts regularly exceeded $1,000 and in May, 2021 exceeded $2,000.
Doucett said a cap on how high royalties can go during surging lumber markets was not discussed at any meeting he attended, and he questions why the province would limit revenue to itself if there is another lumber price explosion.
"That's ridiculous," said Doucett.
"If you're selling lumber at $2,000 a thousand board feet, you're making lots of money. Wouldn't the government be getting a little more money out of that?"
New
Brunswick saw, pulp and other mills consume 9 million cubic metres of
wood annually. Most of it is softwood and over half of that comes from
publicly owned forests that companies pay royalties to the province to
cut. (Radio-Canada)
In a briefing to discuss the new system officials with the Department of Natural Resources said a maximum on royalties was set because a minimum was also established.
The department also made the point independent woodlot owners will benefit from the new system because revenue from the floating royalty will be spent exclusively on services for that group.
In an email it also cautioned against comparisons of the old and new royalty systems and said while royalty rates on softwood may be lower, royalties on some hardwoods are up.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Surprise Surprise Surprise
Jos Allaire
Higgs, call an election NOW!
David Amos
Reply to Jos Allaire
Dream on
Brent Thompson
There will be no "good news" on this site for any story involving the Higgs' government.
Thanks for providing some enlightenment on the approach used to determine fair market value.
Reply to Brent Thompson
Surely you jest
Reply to Don Corey
Welcome back to the circus
Me too
N.B., E3C lM2. TeL 450-0308 (H), 458-6842 (W), e-mail- rdoucett@nbpower.com
Mr Hassan I now suspect that it was NB Power and not any of my neighbours who made the complaint against me
David Amos<david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com> | Wed, Jul 19, 2023 at 8:04 PM |
| To: HassanR@nbspca.ca | |
| Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, "Holland, Mike (LEG)" <mike.holland@gnb.ca>, "kris.austin" <kris.austin@gnb.ca> | |
On 7/18/23, David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail. > https://nbspca.ca/who-we-are > > Phone: 506−458−8208 > > Fax: 506−458−8209 > > > info@nbspca.ca > > Mailing address > P.O. Box 1412, Station A > Fredericton, NB > E3B 5E3 > > > Meet Our Leadership Team > > https://cdn.spca-nb.ca/imager/ > Lesley Rogers, Executive Director > > Lesley has been surrounded by animals throughout her life and > they have played a major role in shaping her values. > > She has two Cairn terriers, Ruby and Xander, as well as an older > cat Sophie, and new kitten Gusto! > > Lesley’s knack for problem-solving and her ability to foster > collaborative relationships have been integral to her success > over the past 34 years as a leader in the New Brunswick public > service. > > She is passionate and seasoned when it comes to advocacy and > dedicated to improving the lives of animals across this province. > > It should be no surprise that Lesley and her four-legged crew love > watching the Wizard of Oz! > https://cdn.spca-nb.ca/imager/ > Bernadette MacFarlane, Office Manager > > In Bernadette’s world, animals are a part of everything she does. > No matter if it’s a cat or a dog, she loves them both because they > all have different personalities just like people. Cheeka, her > 17-year-old Chihuahua, and Cali, her grand-dog, were both adopted > from SPCA shelters. > > She’s been the NBSPCA’s sole admin for 13 years, and she sees all the > staff as family. Dedicated to protecting animals, no task is > too big or too small when it comes to lending a helping hand. > > Her downtime is spent with her family and grandchildren, and she > loves going to the Summer House on the beautiful Miramichi River. > Turner and Hooch is her favorite movie. > https://cdn.spca-nb.ca/imager/ > Mir Hyder > Marketing & Communication Manager > > Mir and his family are animal lovers. Since his childhood, he’s > also been active in charity as his father was the honorary > secretary of the board that runs a school and orphanage for the > downtrodden section of society. > > For the past 13 years, he has fervently developed communication > and marketing campaigns with outstanding results in digital and > traditional spaces. He cares deeply about protecting animals and > is determined to increase awareness, educate and empower New > Brunswickers to help animals live long and healthy lives. > > Along with his family, he loves watching “Chicken Run” over and over > again. > https://cdn.spca-nb.ca/imager/ > Tony Porter > Chief Animal Protection Officer > > After returning to Fredericton with his wife Jill in 2017, Tony > joined the NBSPCA as Chief Animal Protection Officer. He began > his career as a police officer with the Miramichi Police Force, New > Brunswick, serving in the Criminal Investigation Division, Drug > Section, and Containment Team before retiring from the Patrol > Division as a supervisor. > > He has two sons and two grandchildren. In addition to his love for > dogs, he also has an avid interest in agriculture animals, > especially equine and cattle. > > It is Tony’s mission to improve the level of service of the > enforcement team and to do everything they can to eliminate > animal neglect and cruelty from the community. Together with > his provincial partners, he continues to develop ways to enhance > animal welfare and has made significant contributions to > improving animals’ lives as a result of the Act and Regulation. > https://cdn.spca-nb.ca/imager/ > Jennifer (Jenn) Tenant > Deputy Chief Animal Protection Officer > > Jenn joined NBSPCA after a 16-year career with the Ottawa Police > Service where she served as a Patrol Officer for 6 years and 10 > years with the Forensic Identification Section. Jenn has > significant leadership experience and was promoted to > Sergeant during her time on the force. Previously, Jenn worked > inside the provincial court system for 8 years with the Attorney > General of Ontario. > > Jenn grew up in Hull, Québec where her family was involved in dog > breeding. This love of animals has been a central part of Jenn’s > family life and has continued to include family dogs, > competing in western equestrian events with her children and 4 > horses, and running a farm. > > Her goal is to advocate for the humane treatment of all animals and > to share her love and passion by working with stakeholders and the > community to ensure all animals are treated and cared for. > > Our Board of Directors > > Scott Elliott, President > Norma McCarthy, Vice President > Robert Hunt, Past – President > Gordon Perry, Secretary > Chris Bertin, Treasurer > Chris Pelkey, Director > > Elizabeth Rowe, Director > Rose St-Pierre, Director > Ginette Savoie, Director > Angie Kelly, Director > Elizabeth Hale, Director/NBVMA Representative > > https://ca.linkedin.com/in/ > > > Carolyn Carter (Legacy) > Executive Director at NB SPCA > > Executive Director > NB SPCA > > Jun 2017 - Present 6 years 2 months > > Fredericton, NB > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail. > Date: Tue, 18 Jul 2023 14:37:54 -0300 > Subject: Fwd: Hey Higgy After I heard some local gossip today I called > your SPCA buddies and told them that they would be wise take a wide > berth of my dog and I > To: info@nbspca.ca, "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "Bill.Hogan" > <Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>, "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>, > "jeff.carr" <jeff.carr@gnb.ca>, "Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>, > "robert.mckee" <robert.mckee@gnb.ca>, "rob.moore" > <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>, "John.Williamson" > <John.Williamson@parl.gc.ca>, dominic.cardy@gnb.ca, oldmaison > <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, andre <andre@jafaust.com>, andrew > <andrew@frankmagazine.ca>, "Robert. Jones" <Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, > "richard.williams" <richard.williams@gnb.ca>, "Mike.Comeau" > <Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca>, "Mark.Blakely" <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, > Carolyn.Carter@spca-nb.ca, nsinvestigators > <nsinvestigators@gmail.com>, paulpalango <paulpalango@protonmail.com> > Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, "Kevin.leahy" > <Kevin.leahy@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "kris.austin" <kris.austin@gnb.ca>, > HassanR@nbspca.ca > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail. > Date: Sat, 27 Aug 2022 15:43:48 -0300 > Subject: Re: Hey Higgy After I heard some local gossip today I called > your SPCA buddies and told them that they would be wise take a wide > berth of my dog and I > To: "Frank.McKenna" <Frank.McKenna@td.com>, art.odonnell@doaktown.ca, > "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, george.oram@gnb.ca, > "Mike.Comeau" <Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca>, matthew.smith@lutz.nb.ca, > maria.powell@lutz.nb.ca, david.eidt@gnb.ca, > mrichard@lawsociety-barreau. > MHutchinson@afn.ca, Carolyn.Bennett@parl.gc.ca, > Norman.Sabourin@cjc-ccm.gc.ca, marc.giroux@fja-cmf.gc.ca, > Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca, "martin.gaudet" <martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca> > andrew.scheer@parl.gc.ca, dominic.leblanc@parl.gc.ca, > francois.gravel@ > greg.byrne@gnb.ca, media-medias@gnb.ca, news <news@dailygleaner.com>, > Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, > fin.minfinance-financemin.fin@ > David.Coon@gnb.ca, "robert.gauvin" <robert.gauvin@gnb.ca>, > "andrea.anderson-mason" <andrea.anderson-mason@gnb.ca> > "sherry.wilson" <sherry.wilson@gnb.ca>, "Bill.Oliver" > <Bill.Oliver@gnb.ca>, "Holland, Mike (LEG)" <mike.holland@gnb.ca>, > "Mitton, Megan (LEG)" <megan.mitton@gnb.ca>, "michelle.conroy" > <michelle.conroy@gnb.ca>, "Arseneau, Kevin (LEG)" > <kevin.a.arseneau@gnb.ca>, "chuck.chiasson" <chuck.chiasson@gnb.ca>, > "Steven.MacKinnon" <Steven.MacKinnon@parl.gc.ca>, sfine > <sfine@globeandmail.com>, "jake.stewart" <jake.stewart@parl.gc.ca>, > "Kevin.leahy" <Kevin.leahy@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "kris.austin" > <kris.austin@gnb.ca>, "rob.moore" <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>, > "Roger.L.Melanson" <roger.l.melanson@gnb.ca>, "Chuck.Thompson" > <Chuck.Thompson@cbc.ca>, darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca, > sylvie.gadoury@radio-canada.ca > dale.drummond@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, julian@julianrenaud.ca, > jbosnitch@gmail.com, Davidc.Coon@gmail.com, premier > <premier@ontario.ca>, briangallant10 <briangallant10@gmail.com>, > "Macfarlane, Bruce (DH/MS)" <Bruce.Macfarlane@gnb.ca>, "bruce.fitch" > <bruce.fitch@gnb.ca> > Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, "Marco.Mendicino" > <Marco.Mendicino@parl.gc.ca>, "Melanie.Joly" > <Melanie.Joly@parl.gc.ca>, "pierre.poilievre" > <pierre.poilievre@parl.gc.ca>, "Candice.Bergen" > <Candice.Bergen@parl.gc.ca> > > https://davidraymondamos3. > > Saturday, 27 August 2022 > > Do dogs feel guilt? YUP My dog easily proved that to me again today > Which is more than I can say about any cop, or lawyer or politician > etc. > > > ---------- Original message ---------- > From: "Carr, Jeff (LEG)" <Jeff.Carr@gnb.ca> > Date: Sat, 27 Aug 2022 17:21:01 +0000 > Subject: Automatic reply: Hey Higgy After I heard some local gossip > today I called your SPCA buddies and told them that they would be wise > take a wide berth of my dog and I > To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail. > > Thank you for your email. Your thoughts, comments and input are greatly > valued. > > You can be assured that all emails and letters are carefully read, > reviewed and taken into consideration. > > You may also contact Rose Ann at my Constituency office in Fredericton > Junction at RoseAnn.Smith@gnb.ca or by phone at 368-2938. > > Thanks again for your email. > > > > https://www.cbc.ca/radio/ > > > Do dogs feel guilt? Scientists exchange discoveries about animal cognition > Experts explore the minds of dogs and birds as part of the Aspen Ideas > Festival > CBC Radio · Posted: Nov 05, 2021 4:17 PM ET > > > According to dog cognition scientist Alexandra Horowitz, the guilty > look that canines give their owners is not necessarily an expression > of guilt. She calls this 'an expression of appeasement' as the dog is > reacting to the anger of the owner. (Matt Cardy/Getty Images) > > Ideas53:59Aspen Ideas Festival: The Genius of Various Animals > > *Originally published on November 5, 2021. > > Have you ever looked down at your beloved family dog and thought: what > on earth are you thinking? > > Alexandra Horowitz certainly has. She's a dog cognition scientist and > the author of Inside of a Dog. > > At the Aspen Ideas Festival in Aspen, Colorado, Horowitz joined other > scientists and authors to discuss the most extraordinary recent > findings related to the minds of dogs and birds. > > Watch Horowitz explain how she tested if dogs that give owners a > 'guilty look' actually feel guilty: > > For more information about the events at the Aspen Ideas Festival: > > The Mysterious Mind of the Dog > The Genius of Birds > > > Guests in this episode: > > Alexandra Horowitz is a dog cognition scientist and professor at > Barnard College of Columbia University. She's also the author of > Inside of a Dog: What Dogs See, Smell, and Know. > > Brian Hare is the founder of the Dognition Lab and professor of > evolutionary anthropology at Duke University. > > Jennifer Ackerman is the author of The Genius of Birds and The Bird Way. > > Alex Taylor directs the New Caledonian Crow Lab at the University of > Auckland, New Zealand. > > *This episode was produced by Melissa Gismondi, with help from Chris > Wodskou and Tom Howell. > > > > > ---------- Original message ---------- > From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail. > Date: Sat, 27 Aug 2022 14:19:54 -0300 > Subject: Hey Higgy After I heard some local gossip today I called your > SPCA buddies and told them that they would be wise take a wide berth > of my dog and I > To: info@nbspca.ca, "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "Bill.Hogan" > <Bill.Hogan@gnb.ca>, "hugh.flemming" <hugh.flemming@gnb.ca>, > "jeff.carr" <jeff.carr@gnb.ca>, "Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>, > "robert.mckee" <robert.mckee@gnb.ca>, "rob.moore" > <rob.moore@parl.gc.ca>, "John.Williamson" > <John.Williamson@parl.gc.ca>, dominic.cardy@gnb.ca, oldmaison > <oldmaison@yahoo.com>, andre <andre@jafaust.com>, andrew > <andrew@frankmagazine.ca>, "Robert. Jones" <Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, > "richard.williams" <richard.williams@gnb.ca>, "Mike.Comeau" > <Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca>, "Mark.Blakely" <Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca> > Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, > Carolyn.Carter@spca-nb.ca, nsinvestigators > <nsinvestigators@gmail.com>, paulpalango <paulpalango@protonmail.com> > > https://spca-nb.ca/about/ > > Who are we? > > Members of the public frequently confuse the NBSPCA with the local > SPCA shelters.The NBSPCA is the umbrella organization for the SPCA > movement in the province. It encourages (and must consent to) the > creation of local SPCA branch societies, in which there are currently > 11. All of these municipal and regional SPCA branches maintain animal > shelters where animals in need can be taken and held for adoption. The > NBSPCA itself does not operate animal shelters or provide adoption > services. Branch societies are represented on the board of directors > of the NBSPCA and co-operate with the NBSPCA but otherwise, they > operate largely independently of the provincial body. (For a list of > New Brunswick SPCA branches and shelters, see Shelters.) However, the > primary role of the NBSPCA is to provide Animal Protection services > for the entire province of New Brunswick which includes all domestic > animals as well as agricultural animals (including livestock), as > mandated by the NBSPCA Act. The NBSPCA is also largely responsible for > providing humane education to the public and as well as animal > advocacy. > > In addition, the NBSPCA holds a contract to provide Dog Control > services in rural NB communities and conducts Pet Establishment > License inspections on behalf of the Province of New Brunswick, as > well as independent contracts for dog control services for additional > small villages and towns. > > The NBSPCA main office is located in Fredericton, NB with 2 full-time > employees to manage all operational functions (an Executive Director > and an Office Manager) and 2 full-time employees to oversee > enforcement (a Chief Animal Protection Officer and a Deputy Chief > Animal Protection Officer). In addition, there are currently 9 > full-time Animal Protection Officers employed throughout the province > as well as multiple part-time/contract Animal Protection and/or Animal > Control Officers, all of whom work remotely. > > The organization is overseen by a province-wide Board of Directors > which consists of a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, > Members-At-Large that are elected at the Annual General Meeting, and > representatives from each of the 11 shelters. > > > New Brunswick SPCA > > Healthcare Services · Canada · 103 Employees > > Get Full Access > Who is New Brunswick SPCA > > The New Brunswick SPCA promotes and charters Branch Societies across > the Province. Several of our Branch Societies operate animal shelters > for the care and protRead More > Phone Number > > Phone Number: > (506) 622-0645 > Website > > Website: > www.spca-nb.ca > Revenue > > Revenue: > $10 Million > New Brunswick SPCA's Social Media > Is this data correct? > View contact profiles from New Brunswick SPCA > > Key Employees of New Brunswick SPCA > Profile Picture > Frederic McGrand > > President > PhonePhoneEmailEmail > > Search Full List Of Executives > Index of contact profiles from New Brunswick SPCA1-6 of 6 results > Contact Name > Contact Info > Job Title > Location > Last Update > > profile photo for Carolyn Carter > Carolyn Carter > email Email direct Direct > Executive Director > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/27/2022 > > profile photo for Michael Murphy > Michael Murphy > email Email direct Direct > Executive Director > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/26/2022 > > profile photo for Tony Porter > Tony Porter > email Email direct Direct > Animal Protection Chief & Officer > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/25/2022 > > profile photo for Frederic McGrand > Frederic McGrand > email Email direct Direct > President > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/3/2022 > > profile photo for Martin-Michel Bezeau > Martin-Michel Bezeau > email Email direct Direct > DE LA Protection Animal Officer > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/2/2022 > > profile photo for Renata Pelletier > Renata Pelletier > email Email direct Direct > Animal Protection Officer > Canada, New Brunswick, Fredericton > 8/2/2022 > > > > https://www.facebook.com/ > > > > > About > P.O. Box 1412 Stn A Fredericton, NB, Canada E3B 5E3 > The New Brunswick Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is > dedicated to providing a voice for those who cannot speak for > themselves. > > The New Brunswick Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is > a registered, non-profit charitable organization active in the > province for over 120 years. > We provide province-wide leadership in the humane treatment of > animals, and we work with police and RCMP in enforcing existing > legislation against cruelty and abuse. Our Animal Protection Officers > respond to calls made by the public to our province-wide hot-line, > 1-877-722-1522 (over 3,000 complaints per year). We investigate > allegations of neglect and abuse, advise and assist owners in > providing better care for their companion animals and livestock, and > in extreme cases seize abused animals and lay legal charges. > The NBSPCA promotes public education on humane issues, and we advocate > for the welfare of all animals. We are also responsible for dog > control in the rural and unincorporated areas of the province (meaning > we respond to complaints about stray and nuisance dogs), and we > inspect and license dog kennels and other pet establishments under the > provincial SPCA Act. > The NBSPCA doesn't maintain animal shelters, but we cooperate closely > with municipal and regional SPCAs across the province that do. Each > year, the animal shelters operated by local SPCAs and other humane > groups provide care and temporary homes for more than 6,000 animals. > We believe that all New Brunswick animals deserve to be treated with > care and respect. If you agree, then please join the network of > dedicated members, volunteers, and donors who support our charitable > work on behalf of animals. Help us fulfill our mission to speak for > those who cannot speak for themselves. > 22,338 people like this including 1 of your friends > 23,124 people follow this > 18 people checked in here > http://www.spca-nb.ca/ > (506) 458-8208 > Send message > info@nbspca.ca > Nonprofit Organization · Charity Organization · Law Enforcement Agency > > > New Brunswick SPCA Animal Protection > August 26th · > > We're going to the dogs today! > #for the ♥️love of DOGS ♥️ > #www.NBSPCAandshelters5050.com > > > https://scontent-lga3-1.xx. > · > 2 Comments > David Raymond Amos > I just called and suggested that you folks stay away from my dog and I > correct? > > > Deja Vu Anyone??? > > https://www.youtube.com/watch? > > > > "Just Dave" pissed off > 943 views > Jun 8, 2008 > David Amos > 45 subscribers > > > http://davidraymondamos3. > > > Thursday, 10 January 2019 > Animal protection in New Brunswick needs more teeth, minister says > https://twitter.com/ > > > > > David Raymond Amos @DavidRayAmos > Replying to @DavidRayAmos @Kathryn98967631 and 49 others > Methinks the NB SPCA and the RCMP will never forget my dealing with > them from 2006 until 2009 N'esy Pas? > > > https://davidraymondamos3. > > > #nbpoli #cdnpoli > > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > > > > > Animal protection in New Brunswick needs more teeth, minister says > > > 47 Comments > Commenting is now closed for this story. > > > > Alex Forbes > Alex Forbes > About time. The penalties for animal abuse in this country are a joke. > > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Alex Forbes Methinks Sections 444 to 447 of the Canadian Criminal > Code are no joke N'esy Pas? > > https://laws-lois.justice.gc. > > S.C. 2008, c. 12 > > Assented to 2008-04-17 > > An Act to amend the Criminal Code (cruelty to animals) > SUMMARY > > This enactment amends the Criminal Code to increase the maximum > penalties for animal cruelty offences. > R.S., c. C-46 > > Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and > House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: > > 1. Sections 444 to 447 of the Criminal Code are replaced by the following: > > Marc Martin > Marc Martin > @David R. Amos > > Who cares... > Jack Forester > Jack Forester > @Alex Forbes As is plainly obvious by them letting him walk out of > court until sentencing! It was a horrible crime and he IS a PROVEN > flight risk! WTH?! He should have been remanded until sentencing! I'm > sure he's long gone by now! > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Marc Martin "Who cares..." > > Methinks its rather obvious that the Crown you work for certainly does > Its their law N"esy Pas? > > > > > > > > > > > SarahRose Werner > Jeff LeBlanc > If only I was a dictator...people like Kyle would be eliminated. > > > Marguerite Deschamps > Marguerite Deschamps > @Jeff LeBlanc, Trump, is that you? > > SarahRose Werner > SarahRose Werner > @Marguerite Deschamps - Nah, Trump would be more likely to give this > loser a medal. > > Marguerite Deschamps > Marguerite Deschamps > @SarahRose Werner, gues who was the one muted? > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Marguerite Deschamps Methinks we should have no doubt as to why N'esy Pas? > > > > > > > > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > Methinks a lot of people must recall my defense of Werner Bock and his > animals N'esy Pas? > > > Marc Martin > Marc Martin > @David R. Amos > > Not really..... > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @David R. Amos Methinks the NB SPCA and the RCMP will never forget my > dealing with them from 2006 until 2009 N'esy Pas? > > Nestor Neville Nelson > Nestor Neville Nelson > @David R. Amos > > Yo! Amigo Amos! > > Que pasa with that > chronic "N'esy Pas" nonsense again? > > Marguerite Deschamps > Marguerite Deschamps > @David R. Amos, do tell, Mr. second coming of J. J. Robinette! > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Marguerite Deschamps Methinks your beloved liberals were wise to > steer clear of this dogfight and let the judge do his job as Carr and > Austin yap up a storm in the pursuit of political gain N'esy Pas? > > > > > > > > > > > SarahRose Werner > Albert Wade > Time to make SPCA officers bilingual. That should fix it. > > > Mack Leigh > Mack Leigh > @Albert Wade > > Yes, that is supposed to fix " everything " here in NB... > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Albert Wade YUP > > > > > > > > > > > Jack Forester > Jack Forester > I bet that come April, when he due to be sentenced...he will be gone > like the wind! Probably already is. He should have been remanded. He > IS a flight risk and a danger to others (2-leeged & 4), and I want > some answers as to why he was let go for now?! > > > Mack Leigh > Mack Leigh > @Jack Forester > He should also have been sent for an evaluation because to do > something as cruel as that there is definitely something " off " > mentally, in my opinion.... Speaks to much larger problems...... > Should never be allowed to own an animal again........ Makes me wonder > if he should even be allowed around children , seniors or other > vulnerable individuals... > > Jack Forester > Jack Forester > @Mack Leigh Exactly...Jeffrey Dahmer (among others) started this > way...and something tells me it's not his first time being this cruel. > I'd be willing to bet that he has a long history of being like that. > After what he did, I think he presents a danger to the general public > and that the justice dept over-rules that lame judges decision to let > him out till sentencing, and issues an arrest warrant forthwith and > put him where he belongs! > > Marguerite Deschamps > Marguerite Deschamps > @Jack Forester "...that the justice dept over-rules that lame judges > decision to let him out till sentencing...." - What? > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Marguerite Deschamps Welcome to another Circus > > Marguerite Deschamps > Marguerite Deschamps > @David R. Amos, agreed! > > > > Fred Knox > Fred Knox > @Mack Leigh You are absolutely right. > > > > > > > > > > SarahRose Werner > Mack Leigh > Thank you Kris Austin, Jeff Carr and Lisa Paulin for speaking out > against this atrocity ...... > > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @Mack Leigh Methinks your political bias is showing N'esy Pas? > > > > > > > > > > > > JJ Carrier > JJ Carrier > Cases like this? Three to five years in jail, $10,000 fine to go to > SPCA causes, and the criminal should be put on a dangerous owner > registry so he never has contact with a pet again...Simple...His > driver's license should also be suspended because a person who cannot > live in society should not be able to transfer in it without > supervision... > > > David R. Amos > David R. Amos > @JJ Carrier "Simple...His driver's license should also be suspended > because a person who cannot live in society should not be able to > transfer in it without supervision" > > Methinks you should ask Mr Higgs and his minions how I am dealing with > that particular issue right now N'esy Pas? > > > > "Tony Porter, chief animal protection officer for the New Brunswick > SPCA, said the group is always looking for ways to improve animal > protection and meets with the Department of Environment and Local > Government regularly." > > Tony Porter called back and left a message from > 678 Churchill Row > Fredericton, NB E3B 1P6 > Phone number (506) 458-9987 > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > > "We are outraged that they [SPCA] will not enforce the law," she > said, adding the New Brunswick SPCA should also be ensuring the dogs > are being cared for properly. > "That's not acceptable and we have a law that prevents that. Yet, they > will not enforce the law." > > SPCA 'shocked' by number of calls since tethering law introduced > > 79 dog tethering complaints filed since new rules took effect > > The group raised the issue during the SPCA's annual general meeting > Sunday in Fredericton. > During the meeting, SPCA officials acknowledged the tethering of sled > dogs is an issue. They said because tethering is a generally accepted > practice in the sled dog industry, they have difficulty enforcing the > law. > Tony Porter, chief animal protection officer with the New Brunswick > SPCA, refused to do an interview with CBC on Sunday. > > > > Animal protection in New Brunswick needs more teeth, minister says > Jeff Carr says rules can be strengthened to protect pet population > > > Angela Bosse · CBC News · Posted: Jan 09, 2019 2:43 PM AT > > New Brunswick Environment Minister Jeff Carr says he's been meeting > with animal advocacy groups to discuss improvements to animal > protection laws. (CBC) > > > Environment and Local Government Minister Jeff Carr said his > department is looking into improving animal protection laws after a > New Brunswick man pleaded guilty Tuesday to animal abuse. > > Kyle Springer, 27, will be sentenced in April for leaving his dog, > Diesel, to starve to death in a locked home for two months. > > Carr, who met with an animal rights group Wednesday, said rules can be > strengthened in New Brunswick to protect the pet population. > > In particular, Carr said his department is looking at the New > Brunswick SPCA's code of practice on animal care. The code, which has > yet to be passed into legislation, was drafted in conjunction with > animal rights groups and the Department of Environment and Local > Government. > > Dog starved to death after owner left it home alone for 2 months > > "There's a whole host of different items in it, right from keeping a > safe space for a dog to stay in when they are outside, as far as sizes > of doghouses, to how you walk your dog … a lot of it is code of > practice that should be common sense for people, and some of it should > be regulation," he said. > > "That's the goal of everybody, I think, to move the code of practice > closer to regulation and to put some more teeth around what our > enforcement officers can have to stand behind." > > > CBC News > Animal rights activists protest death of dog left to starve > > Diesel died of starvation after being left alone in an apartment for > more than two months. His owner Kyle Springer pleaded guilty in court > on Tuesday. 1:07 > > > Outside the Woodstock courthouse where Springer appeared Tuesday, > animal rights advocates called for people to use their voices to speak > up for abused animals. > > "It's really important that everyone get out and speak to their MLA, > speak to their advocacy group, everyone needs to play a part in > protecting animals," said animal advocate Lisa Paulin. > > "We need [the government to] step forward and change legislation," > added Wendy Hallihan, another animal rights activist. > > > Lisa Paulin says people need to use their voice to call upon > government to strengthen animal protection laws in the province. > (Shane Fowler/CBC) > > Tony Porter, chief animal protection officer for the New Brunswick > SPCA, said the group is always looking for ways to improve animal > protection and meets with the Department of Environment and Local > Government regularly. > > "As people don't understand, and I fully appreciate that, these > changes don't come overnight," Porter said. > > Porter said it would be premature to disclose what specific > improvements the SPCA and provincial government are currently looking > at to strengthen legislation. > > Dog tethering rules take a bite out of SPCA budget > > Porter did say increasing punishments for offenders may be a way to > alleviate problems. > > Educating the public > > In addition to improving regulations and enforcement, Carr said public > education is key to reducing animal abuse. > > He would like to see a public awareness campaign and more work done in > the school system with the New Brunswick SPCA to educate people on > what to do if they can't care for their animals or if they suspect > abuse is taking place. > > "If people are overwhelmed with the care of their pets, reach out to > these groups of people that are there to help, the NB SPCA as well as > the advocacy groups … don't sit in silence and let your pet suffer," > Carr said. > > People's Alliance Leader Kris Austin said his party is also beginning > research to look into how the SPCA Act of New Brunswick could be > improved. > > > People's Alliance Leader Kris Austin said his party plans to look at > New Brunswick's current animal protection laws for ways they can be > improved. (CBC) > "We're open to finding ways to either make the legislation tougher or > beef up enforcement," Austin said. > > "The injury done to the animal is bad enough in and of itself, but > when you look at the nature of the individual doing these things, it > would certainly question … their ethics toward human life as well." > > Austin said ensuring animal protection officers can properly enforce > the act is key, and perhaps stricter punishments for repeat offenders. > > "People that do these types of things, you have to question if they > are fit to be in society." > About the Author > > > Angela Bosse > Reporter > Angela Bosse is a reporter with CBC New Brunswick. > With files from Shane Fowler > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices| > > > > > ---------- Original message ---------- > From: Newsroom <newsroom@globeandmail.com> > Date: Fri, 11 Jan 2019 16:21:11 +0000 > Subject: Automatic reply: YO Mr Higgs Here is a little Deja Vu for > Steve Murphy and your Fat Fred City buddies Chucky Leblanc, > Steve.Horsman, Carl Urquart and Dominic Cardy N'esy Pas ??? > To: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> > > Thank you for contacting The Globe and Mail. > > If your matter pertains to newspaper delivery or you require technical > support, please contact our Customer Service department at > 1-800-387-5400 or send an email to customerservice@globeandmail. > > If you are reporting a factual error please forward your email to > publiceditor@globeandmail.com< > mailto:publiceditor@ > > Letters to the Editor can be sent to letters@globeandmail.com > > This is the correct email address for requests for news coverage and > press releases. > > > ---------- Original message ---------- > From: David Amos <motomaniac333@gmail.com> > Date: Fri, 11 Jan 2019 12:21:05 -0400 > Subject: YO Mr Higgs Here is a little Deja Vu for Steve Murphy and > your Fat Fred City buddies Chucky Leblanc, Steve.Horsman, Carl Urquart > and Dominic Cardy N'esy Pas ??? > To: blaine.higgs@gnb.ca, premier@gnb.ca, Dorothy.Shephard@gnb.ca, > Eric.Beaulieu@gnb.ca, haley.flaro@abilitynb.ca, robert.gauvin@gnb.ca, > Dominic.Cardy@gnb.ca, Ernie.Steeves@gnb.ca, Sherry.Wilson@gnb.ca, > mary.wilson@gnb.ca, carl.urquhart@gnb.ca, Catherine.Tait@cbc.ca, > brian.gallant@gnb.ca, greg.byrne@gnb.ca, Jack.Keir@gnb.ca, > nick.brown@gnb.ca, steve.murphy@ctv.ca, Jacques.Poitras@cbc.ca, > darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca, kris.austin@gnb.ca, michelle.conroy@gnb.ca, > rick.desaulniers@gnb.ca, David.Coon@gnb.ca, Kevin.A.Arseneau@gnb.ca, > megan.mitton@gnb.ca, sutherland.marie@ > Benoit.Bourque@gnb.ca, denis.landry2@gnb.ca, oldmaison@yahoo.com, > andre@jafaust.com, COCMoncton@gmail.com, markandcaroline@gmail.com, > Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, > Gilles.Cote@gnb.ca, dan.bussieres@gnb.ca, Robert.Jones@cbc.ca, > nick.moore@bellmedia.ca, David.Akin@globalnews.ca, > kelly@lamrockslaw.com, tj@burkelaw.ca, Stephen.Horsman@gnb.ca > Cc: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > Newsroom@globeandmail.com, news@kingscorecord.com, jbosnitch@gmail.com > > https://www.youtube.com/watch? > > Me,Myself and I > 278 views > > David Amos > Published on Apr 1, 2013 > > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > > NDP gets help from democracy expert > CBC News · Posted: Jan 09, 2006 4:23 PM AT > An international expert on democracy has flown all the way from Egypt > to help NDP candidate John Carty campaign in Fredericton. > > Dominic Cardy is with a group called The National Democratic > Institute. Its members include such people as former U.S. President > Jimmy Carter. The group's mission is to teach democratic values and > spread democracy around the world. > > Cardy has taught about democracy in Algeria, Bangladesh, and Cambodia > during the past few years. When he heard his friend John Carty was > running for office back in his home town of Fredericton, he hopped on > a plane. > > "It was a strange experience," Cardy said. "One evening I was watching > the sun go down over the pyramids, and the next evening watched it go > down over Fredericton airport as I came into land." > Cardy is no relation to the NDP candidate. But he loves elections and > loves getting people pumped up about democracy. > > Carty the candidate is running against federal Indian Affairs Minister > Andy Scott, Conservative Pat Lynch, Green candidate Philip Duchastel > and independent David Amos. The riding has sent Scott to Ottawa for > the last four elections, despite the best efforts of the other > parties. > > Cardy says he doesn't care how tough the race his – he just wants > people to participate in the process. "People have forgotten how > incredibly precious these gifts that our ancestors fought for are and > were just giving them away. It makes me furious when I talk to people > and people just say 'ah there's no point in voting.'" > > After election day, Dominic Cardy is flying back home to his wife in > Kathmandu, Nepal. He hopes to leave behind a new Member of Parliament > for Fredericton, his friend John Carty for the NDP. > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices > > > https://www.youtube.com/watch? > > > RCMP Sussex New Brunswick > 2,033 views > > David Amos > Published on Apr 4, 2013 > > > Subject: > Date: Tue, 30 Jan 2007 12:02:35 -0400 > From: "Murphy, Michael B. \(DH/MS\)" MichaelB.Murphy@gnb.ca > To: motomaniac_02186@yahoo.com > > January 30, 2007 > > WITHOUT PREJUDICE > > Mr. David Amos > > Dear Mr. Amos: > > This will acknowledge receipt of a copy of your e-mail of December 29, > 2006 to Corporal Warren McBeath of the RCMP. > > Because of the nature of the allegations made in your message, I have > taken the measure of forwarding a copy to Assistant Commissioner Steve > Graham of the RCMP “J” Division in Fredericton. > > Sincerely, > > Honourable Michael B. Murphy > Minister of Health > > CM/cb > > CLEARLY THE RCMP/GRC AND THE KPMG PALS DO NOT KNOW HOW TO READ LET > ALONE COUNT BEANS EH? > > Warren McBeath warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca wrote: > > Date: Fri, 29 Dec 2006 17:34:53 -0500 > From: warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > To: kilgoursite@ca.inter.net, MichaelB.Murphy@gnb.ca, > nada.sarkis@gnb.ca, wally.stiles@gnb.ca, dwatch@web.net, > motomaniac_02186@yahoo.com > CC: ottawa@chuckstrahl.com, riding@chuckstrahl.com,John. > Oda.B@parl.gc.ca,"Bev BUSSON" bev.busson@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, > "Paul Dube" PAUL.DUBE@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > Subject: Re: Remember me Kilgour? Landslide Annie McLellan has > forgotten me but the crooks within the RCMP have not > > Dear Mr. Amos, > > Thank you for your follow up e-mail to me today. I was on days off > over the holidays and returned to work this evening. Rest assured I > was not ignoring or procrastinating to respond to your concerns. > > As your attachment sent today refers from Premier Graham, our position > is clear on your dead calf issue: Our forensic labs do not process > testing on animals in cases such as yours, they are referred to the > Atlantic Veterinary College in Charlottetown who can provide these > services. If you do not choose to utilize their expertise in this > instance, then that is your decision and nothing more can be done. > > As for your other concerns regarding the US Government, false > imprisonment and Federal Court Dates in the US, etc... it is clear > that Federal authorities are aware of your concerns both in Canada > the US. These issues do not fall into the purvue of Detachment > and policing in Petitcodiac, NB. > > It was indeed an interesting and informative conversation we had on > December 23rd, and I wish you well in all of your future endeavors. > > Sincerely, > > Warren McBeath, Cpl. > GRC Caledonia RCMP > Traffic Services NCO > Ph: (506) 387-2222 > Fax: (506) 387-4622 > E-mail warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > > > > http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/ > > > RCMP searches home, seizes prescription pills and marihuana > April 6, 2017 > Frankville, Antigonish County, Nova Scotia > News release > > > On March 9, the RCMP Street Crime Enforcement Unit (SCEU) of > Antigonish/ Guysborough County searched a home in Frankville. > Quantities of marihuana and prescription pills were seized. > The same home was searched yesterday by RCMP, and quantities of > marihuana and prescription pills were seized at that time as well. > 66-year-old Leotta Marie Cameron of Frankville was arrested in both > instances and she has been charged with two counts of Possession for > the Purpose of Trafficking, and Failing to Comply with the Conditions > of an Undertaking. She was released from custody and is scheduled to > appear in Antigonish Provincial Court on May 31. > The investigation is ongoing. > –30– > Contact information > Sgt. Warren McBeath > Antigonish RCMP > Office: 902 863-6500 > warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > > > > http://topcompanies.ca/nb- > > Spca Fredericton Animal Shelter > Animal Shelters > Spca Fredericton Animal Shelter is a leading company activating in > Animal Shelters industry, located in Fredericton, New Brunswick. > > The driving force behind our reputation is our employees, who have > invested a lot of energy in the development of our business here in > Fredericton. We place primary importance on the personal and > professional development of each of them, and we try to give our > employees every opportunity to better themselves. > > Throughout our history Spca Fredericton Animal Shelter have been known > for our commitment to building long-lasting relationships with our > clients. We take pride in our dedication to excellence, our reputation > for quality, and our promise to find or develop premium properties for > clients emphasizing value quality, sustainability and efficiency. > > At the heart of our business, passion continues to drive us forward. > Today, the Spca Fredericton Animal Shelter name has grown to be > synonymous with uncompromising quality and outstanding service in > Fredericton. > > Feel free to visit us here in Fredericton if you are around or if you > need more information call us at 5064591555. > Contact Details > > Company Name: > Spca Fredericton Animal Shelter > Contact Person: > John Carty > Contact Position: > Manager > Address: > 165 Hilton Rd > City: > Fredericton > Postal Code/ZIP: > E3B6B1 > Province: > NB > Phone: > 5064591555 > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > > RCMP examine deaths of 5 dogs just before SPCA seizure > CBC News · Posted: Mar 07, 2008 4:05 PM AT > > RCMP are investigating the deaths of five dogs that were about to be > removed from a property in Minto, N.B., by the local humane society. > > The Society for the Prevention to Cruelty to Animals, accompanied by > the central New Brunswick village animal control officer, were > conducting an inspection of the property on Thursday when the dead > dogs were found, said the police. > > Keith Barton had applied for a licence for Pet Me Kennel, said animal > protection officer David Lynch, and a follow-up inspection was being > conducted after he had been told to clean up the property. > It was determined that the property still didn't meet kennel standards > when a puppy and its mother were found on soiled, wet blankets, Lynch > said. > > No charges possible if animals died humanely > > Barton was playing with the dogs in the yard as the 11 Pomeranians > began to be seized, Lynch said. > > The protection officer said he noticed Barton takings dogs into a > shed and thought he was looking for privacy to say goodbye to the > animals. > > "When he came out of the shed, he put on a coat. He sat on a chair on > his back step, and he never said a word ," Lynch said. "I went into > the shed to take the animals, and that's when I discovered that … they > were dead." > > Five of the dogs inside the shed were dead and one was seriously > injured, Lynch said. > > He then called the RCMP, and Barton was arrested. He was later > released. No charges have been laid. > Police said they are investigating to determine how the dogs died. > Charges cannot be laid if it is shown that the animals died in a > humane manner. > > "We're still waiting to hear back from the SPCA on cause of death, and > we'll go from there," said Cpl. Mike Beauchamp. > > Barton told CBC News that the dogs were killed humanely. > > The dog that was injured is recovering at a veterinary hospital. > > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > Charges laid in connection with deaths of 5 dogs > CBC News · Posted: Apr 14, 2008 3:25 PM AT > A Minto, N.B., man has been charged in connection with the deaths of > five dogs in March. > > Minto RCMP laid six charges of injuring or endangering animals against > Keith Barton in the Burton provincial court on Monday. > > Five dogs were found dead and a sixth one seriously injured at > Barton's Pet Me Kennel in March. > > Barton is also facing three counts of failure to provide food, water, > shelter or proper care, charges that were filed by the Society for the > Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. > > Officials from the SPCA, accompanied by workers from the central New > Brunswick village animal control office, arrived at Barton's kennel to > seize 11 Pomeranians after it was found that the property did not meet > kennel standards. > > Barton was observed playing with the dogs in the yard before taking > several of the animals into a shed. > > When officials later went into the shed to collect the animals, five > dogs were found dead and one was seriously injured. > > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices > > > > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > > N.B. justice minister calls for stronger animal protection laws > CBC News · Posted: Feb 11, 2009 3:30 PM AT > Justice Minister T.J. Burke is calling on the federal government to > strengthen animal protection laws in the wake of a New Brunswick court > decision that has outraged many pet owners. > > Keith Barton of Minto killed five dogs with a hammer in April when > SPCA officers went to his kennel to seize his 13 dogs. Judge Patricia > Cumming acquitted him on Feb. 3 of killing the dogs, saying the > evidence showed the dogs were rendered unconscious when they were hit > with Barton's carpenter's hammer and therefore they did not suffer. > > That ruling has riled SPCA volunteers and politicians to call for stronger > laws. > > Burke said amendments must be made to the province's SPCA Act as well, > but he's also calling on Ottawa to reform sections of the Criminal > Code of Canada. > > Burke said the way the Criminal Code is written now does not address > "cruel and unusual injury causing death" to animals. > > "It seems that the range of situations covered in this section of the > Criminal Code is incomplete, and warrants an examination," Burke said > in a statement posted on the New Brunswick government website. > > Barton also hit a sixth Pomeranian but it did not die. He was found > guilty of injuring that dog and also fined under the SPCA Act for > failing to give proper care to his dogs. > > The justice minister said the Barton case may cause pet owners to > think they can kill animals for any reason as long as the animal does > not suffer. > > Shannon Walsh, a Fredericton SPCA volunteer, is rallying people who > share her frustration with the current laws through a new website, a > group on the social networking site Facebook and public events. > > "I started speaking to people and began looking for information on > what could be done to change animal cruelty laws. I realized very > quickly that federal legislation was the root of the issue and the > only way we could protect animals was to have new legislation passed," > Walsh said in a statement. > MLA fielding dozens of complaints over weak laws > Oromocto Conservative MLA Jody Carr said he has received "a few dozen" > complaints since Barton was acquitted on animal cruelty charges, which > is he said is quite high for his riding. The only issue that has > generated more complaints in recent years is about Agent Orange being > sprayed at the Canadian Forces Base Gagetown. > > Carr is organizing a public meeting on Thursday, where he hopes to > outline the different options open to frustrated people who want to > see the provincial and federal laws changed. > > "I think many people have had that favourite dog or that favourite > pet, so it touches peoples heart strings," Carr said. > > "I think this issue has brought it over the top." > > Carr said he's glad to see that the province's attorney general is > echoing earlier calls for change by Fredericton Conservative MP Keith > Ashfield, who is the minister of state for the Atlantic Canada > Opportunities Agency. > > The Oromocto MLA said there needs to be a better definition of > property and domestic animals, so a person cannot kill an animal and > avoid criminal responsibility. > > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices > > > > LYNCH, DAVID THOMAS - It is with great sadness that the family of > David Lynch announce his death on Tuesday, November 13th, 2012 at the > age of 60. Born in Sussex, NB on September 27th, 1952 he was the > husband of Hope Lynch of Rusagonis. In addition to his wife, Hope, > David leaves behind his parents, Thomas and Lois Lynch of Sussex, NB; > sons, Corey and Scott Lynch of Rusagonis, NB; siblings, Gary (Linda) > of Duncan, BC, Elaine of Sussex, NB and Neil (Vera) Lynch of > Castlecar, BC; several nieces, nephews and cousins; as well as his > three dogs, Bandit, Kaylee and Sasha. David was predeceased by his > infant sister, Mary; grandparents, Ira and Margaret Gulliver and James > and Mabel Lynch. David was a retired member of the Canadian Armed > Forces who served his country for 30 years. After his retirement he > became an APO for the NBSPCA and was vice president of NBATVF. David > was also an avid outdoorsman. > Visitation will be held at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church on > Friday, November 16th, 2012 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Mass of > Christian Burial will be celebrated at the church on Saturday, > November 17th at 10 am with Fr. Monte Peters officiating. For those > who wish, donations in David's memory can be made to the SPCA or NB > Heart and Stroke. Online condolences can be made at www.mcadamsfh.com, > 458-9170. > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > Farmer blames heat rays for cows' deaths > RCMP officer assured Werner Bock that aliens are not flying over his farm > CBC News · Posted: Jun 12, 2012 6:47 AM AT | Last Updated: June 12, 2012 > A cattle farmer from the Petitcodiac area is facing a charge for > failing to give his cows adequate medical attention but he argues > there is a conspiracy against him that involves heat rays harming his > animals. > > Werner Bock is charged with failing to give his cows adequate medical > attention but he told a Moncton provincial court on Monday that > someone is after him and his animals. > > Bock accuses the RCMP and veterinarians of ignoring what's happening > on his eastern New Brunswick farm. > > He said he's lost up to 200 animals in the last 10 years and he's > posted a video on the internet where he claims to expose the mystery. > The farmer says heat rays are to blame for his cows’ deaths. > > Bock goes on to say the authorities are refusing to take him seriously > about the heat rays. > > "This was covered up by the veterinarians and then it was covered up > by the RCMP," he said in a video. > > The video also shows pictures of thin cows that are losing their hair. > > In a pre-trial meeting on Monday, Bock tried to subpoena three > provincial veterinarians and three RCMP officers to testify. > > Provincial Court Judge Jolene Richard noted two of the individuals > will already be testifying. But they will be testifying against Bock > as witnesses for the prosecution. > > As for the others, the judge said she wasn't sure how relevant they > would be to the trial. > Bock wants to call a veterinarian who found no evidence of burns on his > cows. > > He also wants to call a police officer he says assured him there were > no aliens flying over his farm. Bock said he doesn't believe aliens > had anything to do with the death of his cows. He said the RCMP > dismiss his concerns and try to raise the issue of aliens to discredit > his concerns. > > The trial will be held in September. > Corrections > > This story has been updated to add more context to Werner Bock's > concerns about how he feels RCMP officers have not taken his concerns > seriously. > Sep 12, 2013 10:47 PM AT > > > > > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > Charges against cattle farmer Werner Bock dropped > Crown withdrew 2 counts of failing to provide proper food and water > because cows have been sold > CBC News · Posted: Jun 20, 2014 12:05 PM AT > > A New Brunswick cattle farmer is no longer facing charges of failing > to care for his animals. > > > Werner Bock had testified lasers and heat rays killed his cattle. (CBC) > > Werner Bock, 70, of Petitcodiac, had been charged with two counts of > failing to provide proper food and water to his cattle during the > spring of 2011. > > But the Crown withdrew the charges under New Brunswick's SPCA Act in > Moncton provincial court on Thursday, saying Bock has sold his cows > and the herd no longer needs protection. > > Bock had claimed the case against him was a conspiracy by the > government, veterinarians, the RCMP and CBC. > > He testified that lasers and heat rays had killed his cows. > > In December, Bock had been found unfit to stand trial. A psychiatric > assessment showed he was suffering from a delusional disorder. > > Judge Troy Sweet had adjourned the case until June 19 and released > Bock on the conditions that he keep the peace and report to Moncton > Mental Health for assessment and treatment. > > Crown witnesses had testified about a pile of carcasses under hay > bales, a dead cow in a brook and others buried in the woods. > > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices| > > > > https://www.spca-nb.ca/en/ > > History of the NBSPCA > The New Brunswick SPCA was incorporated by an act of the provincial > legislature in 1881, after fifteen citizens of the city of Saint John > had petitioned the legislative council for the creation of such a > body. > > One of the first public acts of the new Society was to commission a > drinking fountain for horses in 1882 that still exists in uptown Saint > John, New Brunswick. As that action suggests, the chief humanitarian > concern of most early SPCAs was with horses and their abuse. The > modern SPCA focus on companion animals followed the decline of the > horse for work and transportation in the twentieth century. The > movement to found animal shelters (which mostly serve companion > animals) also followed this shift of emphasis. Livestock and their > protection, however, has been a continuing concern of most SPCAs. > > In 1911 the NBSPCA Act was amended to change the name of the Society > to the “New Brunswick Society for the Prevention of Cruelty” and to > expand its mandate to the protection of women and children. This step > conformed to the practice of many other societies in England and North > America. > > The Victorian “protection” movement had begun with the anti-slavery > campaigns, and its broad humanitarian focus embraced oppressed > peoples, women, children, animals, and the poor. Not until 1958 was > the name and mission of the Society in New Brunswick changed to again > place an exclusive focus on animals. By that time, interventions to > protect women and children had become increasingly a mandate of > government or specialized private societies. > > Very little has been written or is known about the NBSPCA’s first 80 > years. The rare surviving papers hint at predictable themes: debates > over amendments to the act or the Society bylaws; successful > prosecutions for animal abuse; minor disputes about governance; and > occasional financial crises, sometimes triggered by seizures of > livestock and the resulting expenses of boarding and legal defences. > > The Society seems to have had no employees other than its network of > part-time inspectors, and no fixed office. Funding came from donations > and membership fees, contributions by a few well-to-do supporters, and > charitable trusts. In addition, the Society seems to have had modest > and irregular funding from the provincial government and the Canadian > Federation of Humane Societies, at times during the 1960s and ’70s. > Branch societies in the larger cities, mostly created after WWII, were > usually better-financed than the provincial body, and in some cases > assumed responsibility of paying for humane enforcement within their > municipal boundaries. > > In 1961 Senator Frederic A. McGrand of Saint John, then President of > the NBSPCA, appointed Brian Davies from Oromocto as a part-time > Inspector. In 1965 Davies became the Society’s Executive Secretary, > its first full-time employee. With the backing of the NBSPCA, Davies > threw himself into campaigns against the leg-hold trap and for more > humane methods in Canadian slaughterhouses. From there he moved into > the campaign, already gaining momentum in the early 1960s, to regulate > or stop the hunt for young harp seals off the coast of Newfoundland. > Both Davies and the NBSPCA quickly rose to national attention through > the NBSPCA Save the Seals Fund that Davies created 1965. Although > Davies enjoyed strong support from the NBSPCA, in May, 1968, the board > of directors voted to split the Society off from the save-the-seals > campaign and return to a focus on the protection of domestic animals > in New Brunswick. The split seems to have been an amicable one, > however. Davies for his part in 1969 converted the NBSPCA Save the > Seals Fund into the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), > which remained centred in Fredericton. In 1977 Davies took the IFAW > out of New Brunswick and to the United States, after the Canadian > Federal Government threatened to revoke the organization’s charitable > status. IFAW is today one of the largest animal rights organizations > in the world. > > Davies’ leaving the NBSPCA plunged the Society into a financial > crisis, although the exact causes and circumstances of the crisis are > unclear. By the end of the 1970s the Society had righted itself, now > under the leadership of Executive Director Ray Ward. Although the > Society maintained a small network of part-time Inspectors, funding > was precarious through the 1980s. Many functions had been assumed by > the larger branch societies, and the NBSPCA itself was relatively > inactive. (For more on this episode in the history of the NBSPCA, see > Christy Clarke, IFAW Begins: Brian Davies and the New Brunswick Humane > Community (unpublished MA thesis, the Department of History, the > University of New Brunswick, 2009)). > > The 1990s brought a revival of government interest in the NBSPCA and > in animal protection issues. In 1996 the Liberal government of Frank > McKenna appointed an SPCA task force. Acting on the recommendations of > the task force, the legislature in 1997 passed amendments to the SPCA > Act. These modernized the act, set up the current system of > government-sanctioned Animal Protection Officers (replacing the older > inspector system), established the new APOs with the status of peace > officers, and gave the government greater authority over the Society’s > operations. Under new president James Little (elected in 1997), change > came rapidly, including a shift of the Society’s office from Moncton > to Fredericton and a one-time grant of $150,000 from government for > training and implementation (1999). > > Under Chief APO Paul Melanson, the corps of APOs underwent a rapid > professionalization after 2000 (although most remained part-time > officials). Exercising their increased legal authority, the officers > launched a number of large puppy mill seizures that raised public > awareness of the Society, but that generated large expenditures. By > 2005 the Society was in financial difficulties, and was obliged to > turn to government for special grants to cover its campaign against > puppy mills. > > The financial difficulties of the Society were eased somewhat in 2009, > when the NBSPCA assumed the contract to provide dog control services > in the rural areas, a service previously delivered directly by > government. The new financial stability allowed the Society to move to > its current offices on the grounds of Fredericton’s former > experimental farm, to hire a number of full-time staff, and to assume > complete financial responsibility for animal protection in the > province. In 2010, after years of advocacy by the Society, government > proclaimed new legislation establishing mandatory inspection and > licensing of pet establishments (including dog kennels) and giving the > NBSPCA authority for that licensing. In 2010 the Society established a > province-wide hot-line that could be used by the public to report > allegations of cruelty and abuse. The NBSPCA was also assisted in > these years by a substantial bequest from the estates of Forbes and > Ruth MacLeod, long-time SPCA supporters in New Brunswick. By 2012, > after a challenging decade of growth and change, the Society had > attained a level of functioning and stability comparable to those of > other provincial SPCAs in the smaller provinces of Canada. > > > https://www.cbc.ca/news/ > > SPCA seizes 45 dogs in Saint-Basile > The northwestern N.B. kennel was unlicensed > CBC News · Posted: Jan 17, 2012 8:06 PM AT > > All of the seized dogs were sick with eye or ear infections and > infested with fleas and mites. (CBC) > > The New Brunswick SPCA has shut down another puppy mill in northern > New Brunswick, seizing 45 sick dogs from a home in Saint-Basile. > > The owner could be facing charges of neglect and failing to provide > proper medical care, said chief animal protection officer Paul > Melanson. > > "All the dogs have had either an eye or ear infection," he said. > > "They were infected with fleas and mites and there has been five that > had been in vet care since the seizure due to the condition of them." > > Chief animal protection officer Paul Melanson says the SPCA is > receiving more tips from the public. (CBC) > > The dogs were seized late last week after the SPCA received a tip > about the unlicensed kennel, which is located near Edmundston, said > Melanson. > > As of December 2010, all kennels in the province have to be licensed > and inspected on an annual basis. > > "It's becoming more prevalent and I think that the public is realizing > since the licensing started, they're looking to see the facility > before they buy," said Melanson. > > "We get a lot of phone calls asking if the people are licensed or not." > > The latest seizure is the second major one in the area in the past > two-and-a-half months. > > On Oct. 27, 149 dogs, including newborns, were taken from another > unlicensed kennel. > > The five dogs from the latest seizure that are too sick to be moved > are being housed at a clinic in St. Jacques. > > Meanwhile, the Oromocto SPCA took in 25 of the dogs, while the other > 15 are at the Fredericton SPCA. > > All of the dogs will be bathed, dewormed, and vaccinated and many will > be placed in foster care until they're adopted. > > CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices > > > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 19:57:53 -0300 > Subject: Yo Tricky Dicky Dearden which SPCA is Stevey Boy Harper > getting his sick puppies from these days? > To: "richard. dearden" <richard.dearden@gowlings.com> > oldmaison@yahoo.com, gypsy-blog@hotmail.com, spinks08@hotmail.com, > injusticecoalition@hotmail.com > vanlop1@parl.gc.ca, nb.premier@gmail.com, nbpolitico@gmail.com, > PoliticsNB@hotmail.com, bruce.northrup@gnb.ca, bruce.fitch@gnb.ca, > kahentinetha2@yahoo.com, moore.r@parl.gc.ca, Ignatieff.M@parl.gc.ca, > Harper.S@parl.gc.ca, Paul.Harpelle@gnb.ca, webo@xplornet.com, > Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, Byron Prior <alltrue@nl.rogers.com>, > DannyWilliams <DannyWilliams@gov.nl.ca>, "Daniel.Conley" > <Daniel.Conley@massmail.state. > "William J. Wagener" <producer@onsecondthought.tv>, JAIL4Judges > <victoryusa@jail4judges.org>, "Jack - M.P. Layton" > <Layton.J@parl.gc.ca>, leader@greenparty.ca, "Duceppe. G" > <Duceppe.G@parl.gc.ca>, atvnews <atvnews@ctv.ca> > Cc: fbinhct@leo.gov, william.elliott@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > Roger.Gillies@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, wally.oppal.mla@leg.bc.ca, > tomp.young@atlanticradio. > rfowlo@comcast.net, wpatels@telus.net, warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca, > tim4nm@gmail.com, t.j.burke@gnb.ca, david.eidt@gnb.ca, > John.Foran@gnb.ca > > In my humble opinion Stevey Boy should get you to sue somebody because > his lapdogs are truly defective and should never be allowed out of the > house to mingle with the public. Are you Neo Cons feediny your puppies > coco puffs instead of something nutritional for their brains to > develop properly. > > FYI I am a very Proud Canadian and definitely not a Yankee. everybody > and his dog knows that excepting of course your sick puppy. Perhaps a > Neo con lawyer such as youself can enlighten Barry Baby Winters, EH > Tricky Dicky?. Furthermore how the hell could I bother this puppy's > mother when I do not even know who he truly is yet? Hell it appears > that this sick puppy even wants to bite the old folks as he hangs out > at the Golden Arches? Don't you Nep Con's know that the children of > people you were elected to serve and protect love to go there? Perhaps > you Neo cons your RCMP/GRC underlings should muzzle on their shill and > put him on a very short leash ASAP before he hurts somebody or get > himself hurt. EH Stevey Boy? > > Veritas Vincit > David Raymond Amos > > From: Barry Winters <sunrayzulu@shaw.ca> > Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 14:11:26 -0600 > Subject: No ...you dellude yourself > To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > > No. You kid and dellude yourself. YOU are not honest about anything or > after all these years, all these years gaind some traction because you > would have spoken the truth. Yhat has not occurred. > > I do NOT cut and paste anything. I hope YOU figure that out. I quoted > you and others verbatum and nothing out of context. YOU have been > accused of harassment. You have been accused of making threats, YOU > engage in name calling and insult ......and no on wants anything to do > with you. > > YOU thought YOU knew where or my mother was and threatened her safety > and others on the blogs. > > YOU are NOT a maritime but one of those ridiculous dual citizens whose > Canadian "roots" best serve to keep them out of an American jail. > > Davey baby...need some help with the big words? > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Barry Winters <sunrayzulu@shaw.ca> > Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 14:35:16 -0600 > Subject: Re: A New comment on Just Dave that is all about the RCMP > shill and evilblogging Neo Con spin doctor Barry Baby Winters > To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > > DO NOT INVOKE THE SACRAFICES OF CANADIAN TROOPS....you do NOT have the > right. I served, and deployed, my father served, his brother served. > > YOU have done nothing. But become a criminal. I "have seen the > eliphant"....you have NOT. Notwithstanding the imperfections of the > Canadian > system and Canadian society...it is still far superior... to our American > cousins version. > > Go home Yank > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David Amos" <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > To: <oldmaison@yahoo.com>; <gypsy-blog@hotmail.com>; > <spinks08@hotmail.com>; > <injusticecoalition@hotmail. > <vanlop1@parl.gc.ca>; <nb.premier@gmail.com>; <nbpolitico@gmail.com>; > <PoliticsNB@hotmail.com>; <bruce.northrup@gnb.ca>; <bruce.fitch@gnb.ca>; > <kahentinetha2@yahoo.com>; <moore.r@parl.gc.ca>; <Ignatieff.M@parl.gc.ca>; > <Harper.S@parl.gc.ca>; <Paul.Harpelle@gnb.ca>; <webo@xplornet.com>; > <Gilles.Blinn@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>; "Byron Prior" <alltrue@nl.rogers.com>; > "DannyWilliams" <DannyWilliams@gov.nl.ca>; "Daniel.Conley" > <Daniel.Conley@massmail.state. > "William J. Wagener" <producer@onsecondthought.tv>; "JAIL4Judges" > <victoryusa@jail4judges.org>; "Jack - M.P. Layton" <Layton.J@parl.gc.ca>; > <leader@greenparty.ca>; "Duceppe. G" <Duceppe.G@parl.gc.ca>; "atvnews" > <atvnews@ctv.ca> > Cc: <fbinhct@leo.gov>; <william.elliott@rcmp-grc.gc. > <Roger.Gillies@rcmp-grc.gc.ca> > <tomp.young@atlanticradio. > <rfowlo@comcast.net>; <wpatels@telus.net>; <warren.mcbeath@rcmp-grc.gc.ca > <tim4nm@gmail.com>; <t.j.burke@gnb.ca>; <david.eidt@gnb.ca>; > <John.Foran@gnb.ca> > Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2009 1:06 PM > Subject: A New comment on Just Dave that is all about the RCMP shill and > evilblogging Neo Con spin doctor Barry Baby Winters > > > As soldiers and historians love to say "Live by the Sword Die by the Sword" > > EH Barry Baby? > > I say the word is mightier than the sword as long it is the truth. > Liars such as you hang yourselves with your own words every day of the > week. That is a simple fact that even your mind with a purportedly > High IQ should easily grasp. All somebody who is "Too stupid to live" > has to do is cut and paste your words just like you do to me and > maintian my Integrity and my "Live Free or Die" attitude. who are you > people to decide that only the wise guys deserve to live? Mean old > Maritmers and their children have every right a you do to enjoy this > wonderful only world. > > The big differnce between a far west liar and an honest Maritimer is > that the liar cuts and pastes an honest man's work and inserts it out > of context within his diatribe as twists all the words to suit his > malicious ends in what he thinks is aclever fashion. A dummy such as I > will merely post all of your words and allow others to sort out the > truth from the malicious propaganda for themselves. > > Trust that all Maritimers are not dumb defeatists as Stevey Boy Harper > and the rest of you wacko Western arseholes love to think we are. In > my humble opinion one does not have to be all that clever to smell > your Bullshit. I bet even the dumb French Blogger Chucky Lelanc and > alll his Fake Left pals in Fat Fred City smell it bigtime. They are > just too chicken to do anything about it tis all. > > Today I am merely proving what the dumb bastards can never deny > anyway. That is that you are one nasty little man working for > malevolent Feds who clearly picked a fight wit a Martimer who will not > suffer from bullshit anymore that he supports the evil of longstanding > governnents within ANY purported Democracy not just Canada and the > USA..Why else are our soldiers fighting overseas today? Ain't that the > same issue Barry Baby? > > Veritas Vincit > David Raymond Amos > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Barry Winters <sunrayzulu@shaw.ca> > Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 15:01:51 -0600 > Subject: > To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos@gmail.com> > > You know that "dirt" I wrote befrore...it even better now..... > > Do you drool while google laddie? > > Wednesday, May 6, 2009 > A song, thoughts, funny articles and observations ...the dirt dug by > David Amos. > Saturday, January 27, 2007"Its all about me"Mr. Paul N McCulloch once > wrote this about Remembrance Day:Remembrence Day...Posted on > 2004.11.11 at 12:25I for one HATE remembrance day. It is a day of > Hypocracy.the overtmessege: Lest we forget, never again, etc... they > push that war isterrible, look at what these people had to go through > for your freedom,never let that happen again, honour them for their > sacrifice. > > TheUnderlaying messege: Look at what these men went through for you? > ifthe situation arose, you should go as well. They gave their lives > foryou, we honour them for that, why won't you give your life when > thetime comes? war is glorious, people who die in war are honoured > fordecades to come. dying in war is heroic.We all see the overt > messege,but the REAL messege is almost subliminal, we don't quite know > it isthere, or if we do we mostly brish it off. I used to hate > remembranceday services, i hated the damned poem in flanders fields > for themindless repetitive ritual of it. Now i hate the day all > together...for the hypocracy, and mindless repetitive ritual of it > all. > > I wrote this to the young man. > > Mr. McCulloch, before you blaze up, and toke up this evening > inpeaceful, tranquil bliss, please remember this:It is gratifying to > receive all those appreciative messages backing ourforces in > Afghanistan. The men at the sharp end.The Paras put it > succinctly;"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night, because > rough men standby to do violence on their behalf"(close quote Barry > Winters) > > Twenty-five Canadians were murdered on 9/11. Dozens of aircraft, > allpotential flying bombs were diverted to Canadian airfields, that > day,each one a potential catastrophe.Canadian trade, Canadian markets > and millions of Canadians livelihoods,their ability to feed their > families was impacted by this very real act of war. > > This attack, strike, "cassus belli" was planned, co-ordinated,and > launched by Al Quida from a failed state run for terrorist by > theTaliban.Denying Afghanistan and other failed states to terrorists > and thosethat have issued a fatwah and declared global jihad against > us, is what will keep us all safe here at home. As surely as my > Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry and ParaRegimental > forefathers fought and died to protect Canada in generations > past.....our troops do the very same now. > > Whence, no girls and few boys attended school in Afghanistan, > sixmillion boys and little girls attend school. Six million children > witha future thanks to the sacrifice of Canada, Canadians and > fightingCanadian soldiers.Your thoughts about "subliminal" and "overt > message" bespeak of your very small world. > > Your world is all about you. An Alberta ranch boy, a cowboy, lied > about his age in 1943 to join the Canadian Army and on June 6, 1944 > Walter Clifford Winters and his brother Delbert Winters landed on Juno > Beach. Your grandfather andgreat-uncle. They did so because ....their > worlds were large. > > I have served. I have no time for people and folks for whom it is > "allabout me".It is indeed a good thing that I have decided that we > shall never meet,nor speak.God Bless our soldiers and our Battle > Group.Posted by snipernco at 11:50 AM 0 commentsThursday, January 25, > > I wrote this humorous article , yet alas it has offended Little David" > > > 2007Viva la difference....noWomen are from Venus, men are...regular. > Men are happy. Men are welladjusted. Men are at peace. Men are > regular.Women eat fibre every day. Concern themselves greatly with the > cleanliness of the commode or facility. Hell, some of them turn on > thebathroom faucet. > > They worry about their health, and the prepare for the moment. And > after all of that.....women are still mal-adjusted and weird.On the > other hand once a day "everday" a man goes into the "readin room", > with a cupa coffee and twenty minutes later...the place smellslike a > well enjoyed dump. Out walks a well adjusted well evacuated man. > > The late Dr. MacIntirethe first heart surgeon in Edmonto said it best. > "A good cigar, a pairof shoes and a good BM 'everday'" > > > PM 0 commentsWednesday, January 24, 2007Public Transit and > retards!This morning for the first time in two years I started up my > truck. Itis a new truck, newly purchased, registered and insured. It > is a bigtruck. It is a big ole diesel Dodge 3/4 ton Alberta screw you > greenfreaks truck. > > For two years I rode the bus here in Edmonton. The fare is high, > theschedules bad, too many drunks, ersatz disabled and retards. There > isNO reason any intelligent person in Edmonton would use public > transitfor any reason.Last week it was -25C and at 6:15 PM on one of > the city's busiestthoroughfares, I waited 23 minutes for a bus. During > that time,three "sorry Out of Service buses trundled past and one "Out > ofService" bus stopped and the driver raced out to the adjacent KFC > forthe Tooney Tuesday special. > > No one in their right mind would use public transit if they had > anoption. I can not recount how many times I have relinquished my > seatfor a some old guy or gal with a "walker". Always this "walker" > ispiled high with shopping and the person pushing the damned thing is > healthier than I.Yes, there must be some disabled transit > system....but these folks using the same system as the rest of public > simply is not working. No one is going to leave their cars at home to > take a bus, to stand sosome poor guy with a motorized apparatus the > size of a Toyota trucktake the space of a dozen other folk. > > That is the simple truth. You have welfare mamas with prams the size > of Volkswagen mowing folksdown, whilst their "little darlings" are > screaming. If it isn'tthe "white trash" making your daily commute the > "bus ride from Hell",it is the unwashed, stale beer infused Indian > that just has to sitbeside you.Yes indeed, there is something > egalitarian as hell about all this butNO ONE will pay to "save the > planet" and leave their car at home, toenjoy this little slice of > heaven. Nor should they!Then you have your "droolers" and "gobbers". > > Some years ago there weresome billboards. Prominently pictured was > some mongoloid...with the caption, "my place is in the community with > you." On the one bus route I used to take there was a couple of folks > from a group home that regularly used this transit route. One would > sit on the front seats and spit on the seat beside him...every day. > There was the one, forty year old "young mother" with the toy doll in > the pram she had on thebus ...every day. Whilst indeed their place is > "in the community" it isnot on public transit.So now I am "drivin > agin"! Why should I use public transit, or careabout "saving the > planet" if the powers that be can't run publictransit in a > business-like, efficient and manner that satisfies andserves the > customer? > > January 23, 2007It's ten o"clock do you know where Granny is?It's ten > PM and do you know where your granny or Mama is? Try the > localMcDonald's, she may well be there drinking "senior's priced" > coffee andtrying to get picked up! > > Have you been to McDonalds and watched the same seniors at 9 > AMreturning at 10 PM to socialize, drink cheap coffee and probably > getlaid? Screw going to the bar, church groups or even senior celibacy > forthat matter! Just go to McDonalds swill coffee, free refills for > seniors, and engage in a "menage et fifteen or twenty"! > > Here in Edmonton when one patronizes those "golden arches" one does > notgo to the can and leave their breakfast or Edmonton Sun > unattended.Your hash browns and newspaper are long gone before you can > get back.Once I did catch some obstreperous, obdurate and unrepentant > geriatric thief in the act. She looked at me and said "what"? > > I love the peace of leaving the little lady and family asleep on > Saturdays and hitting Rotten Ronnie's for breakfast and the > week-endeditions of both the National Post and the Globe and Mail.So > here I am at peace with the world and the Globe and Mail and this > frail looking thief is reaching over my breakfast to snag my > NationalPost. I look at the miscreant and say," excuse me, that is > mine".This elderly Jabba the Hut looking guy looks at me and > says,"that's allright I'll give it back to you when I'm done". > > I look at "Big Al" andsay, "OK gimme yer car keys, I'll give "em" back > to ya when I'm done"!Gramps has no sense of humour!There is always the > imperious lady butting herself in front of you inline, and tapping her > soggy coffee cup on the counter saying, "refill"!They are never alone. > > They are all "ganged up"! Many of thewomen "dress" for the occasion. > It is ten PM at McDonalds and there'sgranny in her best jewellery, her > fur coat and a condom in her purse,humming to herself "I'm lovin it"! > > Posted by snipernco at 8:48 AM 0 comments"Ready aye ready"The motto of > the Canadian Army is "ready aye ready"! At Lundy's Lane itwas first > uttered when a young British officer asked a frightened southern > Ontario farm boy if he were ready for the night engagement. > > TheCanadian Army has a wonderful lexicon of nicknames for it's > regimentsThe Hasting and Prince Edward County Regiment are, The Hasty > Pees. TheSeventh Toronto Field Artillery are Seven Gun...well you get > theidea.It's all about pride ....Canadian Pride! I need Corb Lund now > towrite some kick ass music for this > > To Lundy's Lane Yankees came, a country to steal Nothin to stop them > but farm boys with musket and cold steel The faint rattle of musketry > over yon hill, came the enemy to killIn the line scared but steady, > ready aye ready they criedThe invaders came, and came, by the score > they died Forevermore in Canadian army lore Ready aye ready! > > Rocky Mountain Rangers, Lake Superior Snake Rapers, Hasty Pees > andLoyal EddiesReady Aye Ready!From Prairie fields to Flanders Fields, > to the muddy bloody SommeAt the mercy of the gas and guns of the > hun.That hill the Canadian Corps to take swornUp Vimy Ridge they > advanced at the steady crying Ready aye ready! > > Through the smoke, clouds the Red Ensign flying and a nation born.With > shot and shell they sent em to hell leaving corpses to bury Crying > Ready aye ready!Five Tribe, Seven Guns, Black Watch, Crazy Eights, and > Kings OwnCalgary.... Ready Aye Ready!The RCAF over the cliffs of Dover > flew fightin as part of the few. Smashed into the enemy, ready aye > ready, to few owed much, by so many. > > Standin fast at El Alamein to Dieppe Bloody Dieppe in France we > came.always ready aye ready!From Caen, the Falaise cauldron and the > Causeway at WalcherenTo Ka Pyong and nameless Korean hills so > many.With shock, fire, maneuver and shell they sent the fuckers to > hell!Canadian soldiers always ready aye ready!Lincs and Winks, Eeks > and Squeaks, Canadian Grenadier Guards, PrincessPatricia's Canadian > Light InfantryReady aye ready! > > Whenever Canada must make a stand even in a place like > AfghanistanWhatever place Canadian soldiers journey to keep us > safe.You mess with the best, you die like the rest! Ready aye > ready!Our fightin regimental fathers that gave us our country and so > muchmore.Our freedom and liberty, forever Canadian soldiers have > foreswore.Ready aye ready!We sleep in peace at night because Canadian > soldiers are ready to fight. > > The enemy isn't in our backyard , thy sons are on guard, and you are > free.Ready aye Ready!Grey and Simcoe Foresters, Princess Louise > Fusliers , Hussars and Dragoons.Fort Garrys, Blue Puttees and the > Glamour Boys of the 48 thHighlanders.Ladies from Hades...and Loyal > Eddies!Ready aye ready!Van Doos, Gunners, zippers, Highlanders Little > Black Devils andinfantryalways........... > snipernco at 6:40 AM 0 comments > > Davey (baby) I stand by every word > | |
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