NY Times Profile of Wayne Pacelle
Critter News
OCTOBER 25, 2008
The NY Times has a long bio on Wayne Pacelle, the president of the Humane Society
Wayne Pacelle Related Topics 
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HSUS
Animal Ethics
OCTOBER 26, 2008
Here is a New York Times profile of Humane Society president Wayne Pacelle
Another Fake Animal Welfare Group
Critter News
DECEMBER 9, 2009
They had a page with quotes from animal rights activists, but as I was reading, I noticed that they were very unfavorable quotes from such activists as Wayne Pacelle and Ingrid Newkirk. I was browsing for some quotes when I came across this group - The National Animal Interest Alliance (NAIA). The quotes seemed designed to show them as extremists and/or insincere liars. So, I'm like, waaaaaait a minute. Who are these guys? And here's the answer.
USHS Alleges Animal Abuse at the University of Louisiana New Iberia Research Laboratory
Critter News
MARCH 5, 2009
This is a story of inhumane treatment and a story of psychological torment for these animals,” Wayne Pacelle, president and chief executive officer of the Washington-based animal rights group, said at a news conference Wednesday. Actually, it's more then allegations. They have video. The video footage shows monkeys biting themselves and slamming against the bars of small cages.
Prop 2 Passes in California
Critter News
NOVEMBER 5, 2008
California voters have taken a stand for decency and compassion and said that the systemic mistreatment of animals on factory farms cannot continue," said Wayne Pacelle, president and CEO of The Humane Society of the United States, the primary back of the YES! Proposition 2 has been passed in California. From the campaign website : (Nov.
Prop 2 Opponents Accused of Laundering Money
Critter News
SEPTEMBER 19, 2008
This news is from early September and is reported by Wayne Pacelle of the Humane Society. on Prop 2 - Californians for Humane Farms - has uncovered an election scam and is charging the measure’s opponents with laundering money in violation of state campaign finance laws. In a complaint filed September 3 with California’s Fair Political Practices Commission, YES!
From Today's New York Times
Animal Ethics
JANUARY 16, 2011
Wayne Pacelle President and Chief Executive Humane Society of the United States Washington, Jan. To the Editor: Re “ Snake Owners See Furry Bias in Invasive Species Proposal ” (news article, Jan. 9): The Fish and Wildlife Service is right to propose a ban on the sale of nine large constricting snakes for the pet trade. In addition to the effects of these invasive species on ecosystems, there are also compelling humane and public safety arguments for restricting trade.
From Today's New York Times
Animal Ethics
SEPTEMBER 26, 2009
Wayne Pacelle President and Chief Executive Humane Society of the United States Washington, Sept. To the Editor: Re “ A Free Speech Battle Arises From Videos of Fighting Dogs ” (front page, Sept. 19): The Supreme Court should reinstate a crucial 1999 federal law banning the commercial sale of videos depicting animal cruelty.
From Yesterday's New York Times
Animal Ethics
MAY 23, 2008
Wayne Pacelle President and Chief Executive The Humane Society of the United States Washington, May 21, 2008To the Editor: Re “ A Disgraceful Farm Bill ” (editorial, May 16): While the farm bill recently approved by Congress deals with enormous agricultural policy issues, it also includes three important provisions to protect animal welfare.
From Today's New York Times
Animal Ethics
AUGUST 22, 2007
Wayne Pacelle President and Chief Executive, Humane Society of the United States Washington, Aug. To the Editor: Re “ Virus Spreading Alarm and Deadly Pig Disease in China ” (Business Day, Aug. 16): Given our exportation of large-scale intensive confinement facilities, it is tragic, though not surprising, that disease is devastating the Chinese industry.
From Today's New York Times
Animal Ethics
MARCH 5, 2007
Wayne Pacelle President and Chief Executive Humane Society of the U.S. To the Editor: The euthanasia of more than 1,000 dogs and cats at the main animal shelter in Las Vegas is surely a major tragedy in the sheltering field (news article , Feb. 16), and the rapid spread of diseases at a facility packed with 1,800 animals required swift action to prevent even more suffering and loss of life.
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