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BARBARIC WHITE CHRISTIANS KILLED 75,000 ENDANGERED ANIMALS IN 10 YEARS "FOR FUN"
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FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer
Feb 8, 2020, 3:58:12 PM2/8/20
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BARBARIC WHITE CHRISTIANS KILLED 75,000 ENDANGERED ANIMALS IN 10 YEARS
FOR FUN but cunningly and deceptively programmed everybody to think that
whites are civilized. They not only killed those endangered animals, but
also bragged about their kills and publicly traded those animals in
trade fairs.
Even GODS will shocked at the "cunning and deception of whites".
========================================================================
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/inside-europes-biggest-trade-fair-21424042
Inside Europe's biggest hunting fair where trophy hunters buy and sell
grim goods
EXCLUSIVE: At Germany's Jagd & Hund 'Hunting and Dog' trade fair trophy
hunters and buyers travel from around the world to trade in the
slaughter of wild animals in the name of sport
By
Nada FarhoudEnvironment editor,
21:42, 3 FEB 2020
Updated13:55, 4 FEB 2020
With a smile on her face, a middle-aged woman invites me to try a dining
room chair for comfort.
She confirms matter-of-factly the £1,189 chair is made from zebra hide.
We are in a vast conference centre full of animal skins, hunting
trophies – and some unpleasant people.
It is only 10.30am but the room is already packed with punters, some
with kids in tow, others with furs – with the animal’s head still
attached – draped around their shoulders.
This is no ordinary shopping experience. Welcome to the biggest hunting
fair in Europe.
Here in the German city of Dortmund tens of thousands have paid 17 euros
(roughly £14.40) to browse the stalls that are flogging sickening trips
ranging from puffin hunting in Iceland and killing big game in Africa to
stalking safaris in Mauritius combined with a luxury beach break.
Nearly 180 trophy hunting firms from around the world flocked to this
six-day event – called Jagd & Hund, meaning Hunting and Dog – lauding
the slaughter of wild animals in the name of sport.
Among the Brits cashing in on the bloodthirsty safaris was Carl Knight,
born in Epsom, Surrey, and now living in South Africa with his wife and
two children.
The 45-year-old owns Take Aim Safaris, which offers trips to hunt lions,
elephants, hippos, giraffes, leopards, zebras and a host of other
species in South Africa and Zimbabwe. He boasts of having taken part in
over 400 game hunts.
The shaven-headed hunter greeted visitors on his stall this weekend
under a banner that said “your gateway to hunting”.
His brochure says: “I have personally hunted the big five and dangerous
seven as a client. I know exactly what is required to make your safari a
successful one. South Africa would also be ideal for family hunting
holidays.”
Most stalls were lined with furs such as bears and springboks. There
were stuffed animals including lions, hyenas and tigers.
There are now less than 4,000 tigers left in the wild, according to the
World Wide Fund for Nature.
Items on offer included traps, a fox cushion for £84, and a bear skin
complete with head for £849.
Many stalls at the fair used zebra skins as makeshift tablecloths.
I also encountered hunters selling cut-price safaris to kill imperilled
species such as giraffes for 3,000 euros (roughly £2,600).
The booth of Okambara Elephant Lodge was staffed by two women standing
next to a trophy of a giraffe. One of the reps said she has been a
hunting guide for three years, adding: “Hunting giraffes is rather easy
because there are many roaming near the lodge.”
First Class Trophy, a taxidermy company based in Denmark, was punting a
new smartphone app boasting “easy and fast” quotes for stuffing your
animal of choice.
European trophy hunters have killed about 75,000 protected and
threatened animals in the past decade.
It is estimated 7,000 threatened animals will be slaughtered and brought
into Europe by trophy hunters in the coming months.
Manon Dene, from Humane Society International, said: “This kind of
trophy hunting fair outlines how shockingly easy it is for individuals
to travel almost anywhere in the world to shoot as many iconic or
endangered species as their bank account allows.
"To witness an event like this taking place in the heart of Europe, that
glorifies the killing of wild animals for thrills and bragging rights,
was truly upsetting.”
FOR FUN but cunningly and deceptively programmed everybody to think that
whites are civilized. They not only killed those endangered animals, but
also bragged about their kills and publicly traded those animals in
trade fairs.
Even GODS will shocked at the "cunning and deception of whites".
========================================================================
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/inside-europes-biggest-trade-fair-21424042
Inside Europe's biggest hunting fair where trophy hunters buy and sell
grim goods
EXCLUSIVE: At Germany's Jagd & Hund 'Hunting and Dog' trade fair trophy
hunters and buyers travel from around the world to trade in the
slaughter of wild animals in the name of sport
By
Nada FarhoudEnvironment editor,
21:42, 3 FEB 2020
Updated13:55, 4 FEB 2020
With a smile on her face, a middle-aged woman invites me to try a dining
room chair for comfort.
She confirms matter-of-factly the £1,189 chair is made from zebra hide.
We are in a vast conference centre full of animal skins, hunting
trophies – and some unpleasant people.
It is only 10.30am but the room is already packed with punters, some
with kids in tow, others with furs – with the animal’s head still
attached – draped around their shoulders.
This is no ordinary shopping experience. Welcome to the biggest hunting
fair in Europe.
Here in the German city of Dortmund tens of thousands have paid 17 euros
(roughly £14.40) to browse the stalls that are flogging sickening trips
ranging from puffin hunting in Iceland and killing big game in Africa to
stalking safaris in Mauritius combined with a luxury beach break.
Nearly 180 trophy hunting firms from around the world flocked to this
six-day event – called Jagd & Hund, meaning Hunting and Dog – lauding
the slaughter of wild animals in the name of sport.
Among the Brits cashing in on the bloodthirsty safaris was Carl Knight,
born in Epsom, Surrey, and now living in South Africa with his wife and
two children.
The 45-year-old owns Take Aim Safaris, which offers trips to hunt lions,
elephants, hippos, giraffes, leopards, zebras and a host of other
species in South Africa and Zimbabwe. He boasts of having taken part in
over 400 game hunts.
The shaven-headed hunter greeted visitors on his stall this weekend
under a banner that said “your gateway to hunting”.
His brochure says: “I have personally hunted the big five and dangerous
seven as a client. I know exactly what is required to make your safari a
successful one. South Africa would also be ideal for family hunting
holidays.”
Most stalls were lined with furs such as bears and springboks. There
were stuffed animals including lions, hyenas and tigers.
There are now less than 4,000 tigers left in the wild, according to the
World Wide Fund for Nature.
Items on offer included traps, a fox cushion for £84, and a bear skin
complete with head for £849.
Many stalls at the fair used zebra skins as makeshift tablecloths.
I also encountered hunters selling cut-price safaris to kill imperilled
species such as giraffes for 3,000 euros (roughly £2,600).
The booth of Okambara Elephant Lodge was staffed by two women standing
next to a trophy of a giraffe. One of the reps said she has been a
hunting guide for three years, adding: “Hunting giraffes is rather easy
because there are many roaming near the lodge.”
First Class Trophy, a taxidermy company based in Denmark, was punting a
new smartphone app boasting “easy and fast” quotes for stuffing your
animal of choice.
European trophy hunters have killed about 75,000 protected and
threatened animals in the past decade.
It is estimated 7,000 threatened animals will be slaughtered and brought
into Europe by trophy hunters in the coming months.
Manon Dene, from Humane Society International, said: “This kind of
trophy hunting fair outlines how shockingly easy it is for individuals
to travel almost anywhere in the world to shoot as many iconic or
endangered species as their bank account allows.
"To witness an event like this taking place in the heart of Europe, that
glorifies the killing of wild animals for thrills and bragging rights,
was truly upsetting.”
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