fbpx
Print this page
Wednesday, 10 September 2025 09:55

Save us from SAFE

Written by  The Hound

OPINION: A mate of yours truly has had an absolute gutsful of the activist group SAFE.

Old mate says, "once again the idiots at SAFE laid an expensive malicious, vexatious MPI-time wasting complaint (as reported by the Ashburton Courier, on August 28, pg. 47)".

What was the problem that had to be urgently investigated for the anaemic wonders at SAFE?

Calves placed into a trailer, a cow chased by a farmer on a quad bike and animals standing in mud... getting muddy feet.

In other words, a complete waste of time and resources, over about what sounds like just another day on the farm - with no animals harmed or driven to anxiety attacks, unlike the hand-wringers at SAFE.

The Hound might have more sympathy for these moaners if they were honest about their real agenda - to end livestock farming.

 Read More:

More like this

Bikinis in cowshed

Bikinis in cowshed

OPINION: An animal activist organisation is calling for an investigation into the use of dairy cows in sexuallly explicit content posted on social media and adult entertainment subscription site OnlyFans.

Battle over live exports

Rather than banning live animal exports, New Zealand should raise the standards required of the industry.

Call to protect ban on live export

Animal rights group SAFE has launched a nationwide campaign designed to issue a call to the new government, asking them to preserve the ban on live animal export.

Two-faced?

Your canine crusader notes that Red Radio (RNZ), still smarting about the change of government, recently ran 'an in-depth investigation' about a potential lobbying campaign to persuade the Government to restart live animal exports that has been launched by key players in the agriculture industry.

Popular Reads

Featured

Rural contractors call for overhaul of ag vehicle rules

Following a recent overweight incursion that saw a Mid-Canterbury contractor cop a $12,150 fine, the rural contracting industry is calling time on what they consider to be outdated and unworkable regulations regarding weight and dimensions that they say are impeding their businesses.

NZ seeks certainty on US tariff, says McClay

Trade Minister Todd McClay says his officials plan to meet their US counterparts every month from now on to better understand how the 15% tariff issue there will play out, and try and get some certainty there for our exporters about the future.

National

Machinery & Products