Too late. There are people in this country that eat dog all the time. You cant do anything to stop them.Sorry but this country doesn't dictate what other cultures may think is appropriate. This disease certain types of people have where they believe what they think is appropriate and should be force on others is the reason the US is hated all over the world.There are people starving here in the US dunce. There are people in Korea that have all the amenities of any place in the US and the still eat dogs. What do you mean that is not our culture? You dont have a culture. There is no hocus pocus associated with eating dogs. Its simply a food. Get out and experience the world before you start talking. That way you wont sound so dumb.Dogs are bred for food in cultures where otherwise, people would starve or at the very least, never eat meat.
That's not our culture.
They also have a lot of hocus-pocus associated with eating them, that is not only stupid but cruel and disgusting. For example, there is a belief in some cultures that a dog that is boiled alive brings stength to whomever eats it. Adorable, barbaric, and has no place in our culture.
Look ! We have decided in this country that dogs are more important than other animals. They are pets and family members, NOT part of the food supply !
If these people want to dine on dogs, then they can go partake where such an activity is legal and part of the local customs.
We're not going to knowingly allow it here. Case closed.
Other countries can decide for themselves, in this country we don't eat dogs and we're not going to allow people to eat dogs.
Of course I can, lol.
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While the focus in the General Assembly just before the Thanksgiving break was on transportation funding, a bill quietly and unanimously passed the House to ban killing dogs or cats for their meat.
The bill, which must be approved by the Senate, would also make it illegal to breed, process, or sell dogs and cats for human consumption.
"This bill should help deter the consumption of dogs and cats for food by making private consumption illegal. But we also hope it raises awareness in the community to get involved so there's more visibility for enforcement," said George Bengal, director of law enforcement for the Pennsylvania SPCA, which has investigated a half-dozen cases in the last 10 years.
"Bengal said the largest case he was involved in occurred a decade ago in Philadelphia, when 150 Jindo dogs - widely bred in South Korea for meat and pelts - were seized from an individual who told humane officers the animals were bred as guard dogs and for meat.
"Authorities shut down the kennel, which was operating with a state license, because of unsanitary conditions and lack of medical care, not because the person was raising dogs for meat, said Bengal."
Pa. House OKs bill barring killing dogs cats for meat - Philly.com