Resumen del episodio
When killing wildlife is called "conservation," who speaks for the animals? Jane Velez-Mitchell brings together three animal and environmental advocates to examine the battle over America's wildlife—from Catalina Island's mule deer to barred owls and wild horses. The panel challenges lethal wildlife management, discusses concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment, and explores the connections between animal agriculture, habitat loss, and declining biodiversity. Along the way, they share ways people can speak up for animals and advocate for a more compassionate relationship with nature. In this episode: • The controversy over killing Catalina Island's deer • The federal plan to kill barred owls to protect spotted owls • Wild horse roundups and the pressures of livestock grazing • Concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment • Public advocacy, nonlethal alternatives, and plant-based choices Can we protect ecosystems without treating animals as disposable? Listen to the…
When killing wildlife is called "conservation," who speaks for the animals? Jane Velez-Mitchell brings together three animal and environmental advocates to examine the battle over America's wildlife—from Catalina Island's mule deer to barred owls and wild horses. The panel challenges lethal wildlife management, discusses concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment, and explores the connections between animal agriculture, habitat loss, and declining biodiversity. Along the way, they share ways people can speak up for animals and advocate for a more compassionate relationship with nature. In this episode: • The controversy over killing Catalina Island's deer • The federal plan to kill barred owls to protect spotted owls • Wild horse roundups and the pressures of livestock grazing • Concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment • Public advocacy, nonlethal alternatives, and plant-based choices Can we protect ecosystems without treating animals as disposable? Listen to the…
Episodios
The War on Wildlife: Who's Protecting Deer, Owls & Wild Horses?
EscuchadoWhen killing wildlife is called "conservation," who speaks for the animals? Jane Velez-Mitchell brings together three animal and environmental advocates to examine the battle over America's wildlife—from Catalina Island's mule deer to barred owls and wild horses. The panel challenges lethal wildlife management, discusses concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment, and explores the connections between animal agriculture, habitat loss, and declining biodiversity. Along the way, they share ways people can speak up for animals and advocate for a more compassionate relationship with nature. In this episode: • The controversy over killing Catalina Island's deer • The federal plan to kill barred owls to protect spotted owls • Wild horse roundups and the pressures of livestock grazing • Concerns about Colorado's proposed hunting and fishing amendment • Public advocacy, nonlethal alternatives, and plant-based choices Can we protect ecosystems without treating animals as disposable? Listen to the…
They Freed the Beagles. Now They're Fighting for Their Own Freedom.
EscuchadoThe beagles are out. For 47 animal rescuers, the legal battle is just beginning. UnchainedTV takes you inside the first court appearances in Madison, Wisconsin, for activists facing felony burglary charges connected to an open rescue at Ridglan Farms, a facility that bred beagles for animal experimentation. Jane Velez-Mitchell follows the proceedings with commentary from former law enforcement investigator Tiffany Brunelli. Hear supporters—including Congressman Mark Pocan—speak outside the courthouse, listen to the court proceedings, and hear directly from defendants about why they acted and what comes next. The coverage also examines medical findings reported by Beagle Freedom Project and Ridglan's response denying mistreatment and defending its care of the dogs. In this episode: • The first court appearances for 47 beagle rescuers • Public officials and supporters calling for the charges to be dropped • Release conditions and the next steps discussed in court • Medical concerns reported after the dogs'…
What's Next for the Beagles? The Fight to End Animal Testing
EscuchadoWhat happens after the March to End Animal Tests reaches Marshall BioResources? In this episode of What's Next?, Jane Velez-Mitchell speaks with Wayne Pacelle, president of Animal Wellness Action and the Center for a Humane Economy, about the next steps in the fight to end animal testing. The conversation examines the impact of the 207-mile march, the effort to shut down the supply chain that sends dogs and cats into laboratories, and the growing push to replace outdated animal experiments with modern, human-relevant science. Wayne also explains why campaigners believe Marshall BioResources is a key battleground and how legislation like the COMPACT Act could help change the future of biomedical research. In this episode: The impact of the March to End Animal Tests Why activists are focused on Marshall BioResources The case for replacing animal testing with modern science How the COMPACT Act could help protect dogs and cats What comes next in the movement to end animal testing Watch the video version of this…
March to End Animal Tests CLIMAX: Free the Beagles
EscuchadoIn this powerful episode of CLIMAX, UNCHAINEDTV covers the final day of the March to End Animal Tests as activists arrive at Marshall BioResources, the nation's largest beagle breeding facility, as described during the broadcast. With more than 1,000 people gathered, this historic demonstration calls for an end to animal testing and demands freedom for the dogs and other animals held inside. You'll hear live reporting from the scene, passionate speeches from activists, and moving reflections on why this fight matters. This episode also highlights the growing call for modern, human-relevant science and the push to replace cruel animal experiments with better non-animal methods. In this episode: The final day of the March to End Animal Tests Activists gathering outside Marshall BioResources Calls to free the beagles and end animal testing Why campaigners say it's time for modern non-animal science Coverage and commentary from UNCHAINEDTV Watch the video free on UNCHAINEDTV at…
DAY 3: March 2 End Animal Tests
EscuchadoAs the morning sun rises over Fultonville, the relentless energy of the historic 207-mile March to Abolish Animal Testing continues to reverberate across New York State. Today, determined activists, scientists, and compassionate citizens complete another grueling leg of this 14-day trek, pressing forward with a singular, unwavering mission: to march directly to the gates of Marshall Bioresources. This is not just a march; it is a turning point. As society undergoes a profound cultural shift toward empathy and technological innovation rapidly accelerates, the outdated practice of animal experimentation is facing unprecedented scrutiny. Across the nation, public awareness is reaching a fever pitch. People from all walks of life are waking up to the reality that sentient beings—especially gentle dogs like the thousands of beagles bred, caged, and tested on behind closed doors—deserve freedom, not exploitation. Modern science has already proven that we can innovate without cruelty. Advanced non-animal…