There are those who support a source of fossil-free renewable energy. There are those who think the turbines are beautiful, and those who believe they’re a blight on the landscape. There are those who claim adverse health effects from extended exposure to the turbines. There are those who complain about the noise. And then there are birders—of which I am one. Most of us are conflicted. We desperately want to support clean, green energy sources, but we cannot accept any more man made structures that kill and injure our birdlife.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/ockhamsrazor/bird-strikes-at-wind-farms/4668750

I agree with you Pete anything that hurts wild life I have no time for --we --- humans -- are not the only things on this planet that matter, in fact I have more feelings for the wild life and Animals than I do for humans

Agrees totally!!  It is humans on this Planet that destroy just about everything (including each other) ...

I've posted it around the world........We are still so backward here and profit takes the place of humanity.......we should be ashamed.

Well I have emailed my Local MP many times regarding the treatment of animals within the Live Export Trade - to no avail. (not even a "generic" reply) but - after the 4Corners Special (last year) I emailed "Julia" and at least her "office" had the decency to reply!  I was amazed actually.....never ever give up!!    

Onya Davey !!!  :-)  :-)

The poor animals .

just helping the bump

That explains a lot .,,,

Or near a windmill it will be minced .. 

Pete

please don't be so disrespectful towards animals.

Youve already hurt planB's feelings

Perhaps plan B could attend a cock fight on Bali .. Or watch an animal Sacifice . 

NO Pete I would be more likely to commit murder by taking out those that do such things --same as Bull fighting, I always cheer when I see those mongrels gord

Be careful what you eat plan B 

Every year, 100,000 dogs are inhumanely slaughtered in Bali and carved up for consumption in around 100 dog meat warungs (cafes) across the tourist island.

Leading animal rights advocate the Bali Animal Welfare Association (BAWA) today released the results of 2 years of investigative research into the shocking dog meat (RW) trade on the Island of the Gods.

Through undercover operations in all 9 Bali regencies over 2 years, BAWA has located and secured details of 70 dog meat warungs across the island and estimates there are 30 more. BAWA has complete information on 90% of the 70 warungs that it can pinpoint on the map of Bali.

BAWA’s findings include 100,000 dogs are slaughtered in Bali every year for sale in RW restaurants.

100% of dogs are inhumanely killed.

70% are butchered alive: They are lassoed and partially strangled before their body parts are hacked off while they are alive.
25% are poisoned.
1% are shot with air rifles.
4% are inhumanely killed using other methods.

http://www.changeforanimals.org/

As usual you two brainless morons have to turn the topic into a farce,

It always was a farce , as are your extreme racists remarks , yet effected care of animals...

Yes Pete I know about what horrific things are done in such places as Bali etc etc --they are nothing more than barbarians, I will not be going there because of the way they are, although I am sure the country there is amazing

Pete :)

I do hope Bookwyrm reads your post before leaving for Bali

This sounds like a good spot plan B . I think the Aussies getting off the plane with a box of beer under each arm and heading to Kuta have done a lot of damage 

Off the beaten track, in the foothills that fringe the north coast of Bali, Villa Manuk is surrounded by beautiful countryside, tucked away in an idyllic valley of terraced rice fields. Backed by mountainous hills and forest, it is the ideal place for nature lovers who wish to discover the country life of Bali. Here life moves at a gentle pace. Paths meander through the rice fields, a tiny village, and around the valleys, following the contours of the hills.

Nestled just outside the village at the top of the valley, looking out over rice fields, is Villa Manuk. The comfortably appointed bedrooms open onto large verandahs with views over the adjoining fields to the hills beyond. Comfortably furnished, the verandahs are perfectly secluded, ideal for relaxing with a book, sketching or writing. The garden path leads to a separate open-air kitchen, equipped with all the facilities for cooking. The villa is taken care of by a capable English-speaking housekeeper who cooks, cleans and is also happy to guide you on excursions.

GREED GREED GREED