Blood Lions: A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

[theHawk]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

 

[Rustic]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I guess you missed my post on this weeks ago?

 

[ninja007]

sorry, MONTHS ago.


Blood Lions Official Trailer | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

bush meat? ARE YOU RETARDED? NO- its for killing lions and other animals. THERE are over 7,000 lions in canned hunting farms...waiting to be slaughtered for "sport".

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

 

[Rustic]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

bush meat? ARE YOU RETARDED? NO- its for killing lions and other animals. THERE are over 7,000 lions in canned hunting farms...waiting to be slaughtered for "sport".

Most of the animals by a long ways are killed for bush meat in Africa a very small percentage are killed for canned hunts... look up bush meat.

 

[Rustic]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

So, what's your point?
I sounds like your sensitive to the subject??

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

bush meat? ARE YOU RETARDED? NO- its for killing lions and other animals. THERE are over 7,000 lions in canned hunting farms...waiting to be slaughtered for "sport".

Most of the animals by a long ways are killed for bush meat...look up bush meat.

lion meat isn't bush meat and lion meat shouldn't be on the "menu", period... they are a majestic endangered vital species.

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

So, what's your point?
I sounds like your sensitive to the subject??

yes im sensitive to "men" and "women" who "hunt" and kill fotr "sport" because they get off on it and makes them feel special. Google canned hunting, google commercial farming and see the absolute torture these innocent animals go through every day by the millions. Why don't you eat your dog or cat btw?

 

[Rustic]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

bush meat? ARE YOU RETARDED? NO- its for killing lions and other animals. THERE are over 7,000 lions in canned hunting farms...waiting to be slaughtered for "sport".

Most of the animals by a long ways are killed for bush meat...look up bush meat.

lion meat isn't bush meat and lion meat shouldn't be on the "menu", period... they are a majestic endangered vital species.

You really think Africans don't eat lion? You better pull your head out of your a$$. They eat whatever they can get... Most every animal is on the menu there... Most of the continent is starving.

By the way lion is very tasty... Don't knock it till try it.
I harvest a lion every year in the blacks of South Dakota... Tastes like chicken.

 

[Rustic]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe. The debate about the ethics of that hunt still provokes strong emotions. On Wednesday, October 7th, MSNBC will focus on another side of the industry, the legal side. Blood Lions, a one hour documentary, takes viewers inside the seldom seen world of the “canned hunting” industry in South Africa.

With the help of Ian Michler, safari operator and environmental journalist and Rick Swazey, an American hunter, viewers will see inside the breeding farms where lions are bred for a variety of exploitative revenue streams.

“Our film is an exposé,” says Blood Lions director Bruce Young, “most of the lions exist in appalling conditions, exploited at every stage of their lives. Even the people in South Africa do not know that lions are being bred for the bullet – and that it is totally legal. We want to show the world what is going on, who is involved, the impact on the animals and how much money is being generated by this industry.”

Also known as captive bred lion hunting, canned hunts allow hunters to select their lion ahead of time and complete a hunt in a matter of just three days. Canned hunts provide a cheaper, faster, and a surefire way of hunting predatory animals, compared to wild lion hunts which may last weeks with a much lower probability of success. Americans are largely fueling the industry, with 62% of the trophies being imported into the United States, according to Humane Society International.

The documentary includes the perspective of both proponents of this practice who say that hunting helps preserve Africa’s lion population and conservationists who are quick to dispute that claim.

Catch the premiere of Blood Lions, Wednesday October 7th at 10pm ET on MSNBC.

"Blood Lions" premieres Wednesday October 7th on MSNBC

Blood Lions™ - A Call to Stop Canned Lion Hunting

Canned hunting is very dishonorable to the hunter and to the prey. Actually, canned hunting is not hunting - it's just killing, much like in a slaughterhouse.

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

So, what's your point?
I sounds like your sensitive to the subject??

yes im sensitive to "men" and "women" who "hunt" and kill fotr "sport" because they get off on it and makes them feel special. Google canned hunting, google commercial farming and see the absolute torture these innocent animals go through every day by the millions. Why don't you eat your dog or cat btw?

Well I have never eat house cat or a dog that I know of... Chances are if anyone has eaten oriental food at a restaurant they have eaten cat and dog.
Anyway, your making a mountain out of a molehill... Don't you think??

 

[ninja007]

I think big game hunting like this is dispicable, but the problem is in African countries. It's just a big money making business for them. Maybe if Africans learn to make money in a way that doesn't including scamming, they wouldn't need to make money by this way. But we are talking about a people that were willing to sell their brothers into slavery. They are all about making an easy buck no matter how immoral.

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

So, what's your point?
I sounds like your sensitive to the subject??

yes im sensitive to "men" and "women" who "hunt" and kill fotr "sport" because they get off on it and makes them feel special. Google canned hunting, google commercial farming and see the absolute torture these innocent animals go through every day by the millions. Why don't you eat your dog or cat btw?

Well I have never eat house cat or a dog that I know of... Chances are if anyone has eaten oriental food at a restaurant they have eaten cat and dog.

do you have a pet?
if so, why don't you eat it?

 

[JimBowie1958]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe.

Oh bullshit. The locals sure didn't love that damned lion. Only a bunch of narcisistic Westerners who thin Nature is accurately portrayed in Disney movies had any affection for a predatory beast.

The only place for a lion is in a zoo or dead. Anyone who thinks different is either not a local or is a fool.

 

[JimBowie1958]

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

Why are you obsessed with people dicks? Are you a fag?

 

[Rustic]

Plus, by far most of the killing of animals in Africa are for bush meat... The killing for trophies is only a fraction of a fraction in the grand scheme of things.
The problem with these so called realty shows is they play on the heart strings of an uneducated public on the fact helping to push the insincerity of a deceptive agenda.

says the POS hunter with a very small dick.

So, what's your point?
I sounds like your sensitive to the subject??

yes im sensitive to "men" and "women" who "hunt" and kill fotr "sport" because they get off on it and makes them feel special. Google canned hunting, google commercial farming and see the absolute torture these innocent animals go through every day by the millions. Why don't you eat your dog or cat btw?

Well I have never eat house cat or a dog that I know of... Chances are if anyone has eaten oriental food at a restaurant they have eaten cat and dog.

do you have a pet?
if so, why don't you eat it?

No time for pets...

 

[ninja007]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe.

Oh bullshit. The locals sure didn't love that damned lion. Only a bunch of narcisistic Westerners who thin Nature is accurately portrayed in Disney movies had any affection for a predatory beast.

The only place for a lion is in a zoo or dead. Anyone who thinks different is either not a local or is a fool.

the only place for a lion is in the wild and not in a zoo for your entertainment you fool. Do you have a pet? I bet you do- why don't you shoot and then eat your pet or put it on a wall?

 

[ninja007]

the bottom line is you hunters are hypocrites and scumbags. Let me come over and shoot your cat or dog or pet and eat it or stuff it- if you say no, why not?

 

[JimBowie1958]

The death of a beloved lion named Cecil, at the hands of an American hunter in Zimbabwe, struck a nerve around the globe.

Oh bullshit. The locals sure didn't love that damned lion. Only a bunch of narcisistic Westerners who thin Nature is accurately portrayed in Disney movies had any affection for a predatory beast.

The only place for a lion is in a zoo or dead. Anyone who thinks different is either not a local or is a fool.

the only place for a lion is in the wild and not in a zoo for your entertainment you fool. Do you have a pet? I bet you do- why don't you shoot and then eat your pet or put it on a wall?

If I had to I would, so what?

Lions are killers and killers belong in cages or dead.

And the vapid opinions of ass hats like you that don't have to live among African lions is horse shit.

 

[Rustic]

See my avatar... That's my pet.
I call him bob