Wisconsin is one of only two states (the other is West Virginia) that does not have any laws regarding "ownership" of exotic animals -- specifically, big cats (local communities may or may not have zoning restrictions in place). Currently, an animal broker is providing white tiger cubs to a magic show at Chula Vista Resort in Wisconsin Dells. Guess they learned from Roy Horn, because these are little cubs. When not performing, the babies are on display in the hotel lobby in a 500 square foot plexiglass box. Once the cubs are too big to be cute and safe, they are replaced by younger cubs.
Guess what happens to them: These little guys are not going to sanctuaries; thanks to Sigfried and Roy, America is overflowing with genetically damaged white tigers. An adult tiger costs $5000 a year in food and vet bills. A dead tiger sells for $10,000 to old men in the far East with flaccid penises. (ever tried Viagra, fellas?)
The "man" providing the tigers is Mark Schoebel, a dealer with an ugly reputation and a USDA license.
My first goal is to get a law passed in Wisconsin that prohibits private ownership of large exotic animals. Second goal is to get our state to tightly regulate sanctuaries that handle large exotics.
I'm looking for Wisconsin residents who want to sign on to this project. If interested, please contact me at KristenAaron@wildblue.net.
My daughter was recently at the Kalahari Resort at Wisconsin Dells and said
there was a glass case filled with Baby tigers. For a large fee, people could be
photograph
I can do. How can the USDA give a license for this Moron to sell these baby tigers for
display? Is there no regulation
Check in, from time to time, with the following website to get the latest on laws regarding big cats: www.CatLaw
Home Report to Feds Report to State Agency Tell the Press
These links will take you away from the 911 Animal Abuse site.
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