Website review: Circuses.com: The Circus is No Plac...
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InjuriousFeline rated 6 months ago- From the page: For animals in circuses, there is no such thing as "positive reinforcement"--only varying degrees of punishment and deprivation. Animals do not voluntarily ride bicycles, stand on their heads, or jump through rings of fire. They don't perform these and other difficult tricks because they want to; they perform because they're afraid not to.
- kidindigo rated 11 months ago
- Behind the scenes, elephant trainer Tim Frisco instructs would-be trainers how to dominate elephants and make them perform circus tricks. "Sink that hook into 'em. When you hear that screaming, then you know you got their attention." An elephant trumpets in agony as Frisco's bullhook, with its sharp metal hook and spiked end, tears through her sensitive skin. Frisco, a Carson & Barnes elephant trainer, learned the trade from his father, a former trainer for Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Click here to watch the video.
- spookymz rated 27 months ago
- nothing is really ours. but to understand that, one has to gain inner conscience, start loving ourselves, so that we can love equally all and everything that surrounds us. we are doing it all wrong.
- Molles rated 35 months ago
- Whips, Lies, and Videotape Photograph by Marlene Neumann From site: "The fact is, animals do not naturally ride bicycles, stand on their heads, balance on balls, or jump through rings of fire. To force them to perform these confusing and physically uncomfortable tricks, trainers use whips, tight collars, muzzles, electric prods, bullhooks, and other painful tools of the trade. We applaud trapeze artists, jugglers, clowns, tightrope walkers, and acrobats, but let's leave animals in peace. Sweden, Austria, Costa Rica, India, Finland, and Singapore have all banned or restricted the use of animals in entertainment--it's time for the U.S. to do the same."
- Whips, Lies, and Videotape Photograph by Marlene Neumann From site: "The fact is, animals do not naturally ride bicycles, stand on their heads, balance on balls, or jump through rings of fire. To force them to perform these confusing and physically uncomfortable tricks, trainers use whips, tight collars, muzzles, electric prods, bullhooks, and other painful tools of the trade. We applaud trapeze artists, jugglers, clowns, tightrope walkers, and acrobats, but let's leave animals in peace. Sweden, Austria, Costa Rica, India, Finland, and Singapore have all banned or restricted the use of animals in entertainment--it's time for the U.S. to do the same."
- Harradine rated 35 months ago
- campaign to protect circus animals..
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