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A number of US jurisdictions are starting to keep animal abuser registries, sparking a debate.
One of the objectives of the criminal justice system is to protect the innocent and discourage would-be perpetrators from harming them. Whether it does this in reality or not is another matter. But who among us is more innocent or vulnerable than our pets? They rely on us for so much. Most of us consider our pet a member of the family. The question is, how far should the law go to protect them?
This debate has blossomed recently, due to the number of US jurisdictions passing laws creating animal abuse abuser registries. This is much like a sex offender registry. Tennessee passed a statewide law, the first, in 2016. Connecticut, Washington, and Texas may be next. Some other states are considering such a registry as well.
Several counties in New York, Cook County Illinois, Hillsborough County Florida, and others, have already passed such laws. These include some of the country's largest metropolitan areas such as Tampa, Chicago, and New York City. Meanwhile, similar laws are worming their way through councils and legislatures in cities and counties across the country.
How far should we go in curbing animal abuse and punishing abusers? Credit: Getty Images.
So what does such a law mean and how does it change things? Usually, a violator's name, alias, address, date of birth, and photo are published on the state or county's animal abuser website. It's searchable, just like a sex offender site. Users will also be able to see the date of conviction and when it expires.
First time offenders in most places pay a registration fee. It's usually around $50. They have their profile on the registry generally for two years, while repeat offenders are stuck up for about five. A Suffolk County, New York law states that violators who fail to register face a $1,000 fine and jail time.
Such a website may be good for shelters and breeders who want to vet customers and for pet owners, to check out their sitter. Another important aspect, in several jurisdictions people buying or adopting pets have to sign an affidavit saying they aren't animal abusers.
Some supporters of these laws have pointed out that there's a relationship between animal abuse and domestic violence. Serial killers often start out by abusing animals, before they move up to humans. This is in the most extreme cases, however. According to the Humane Society, the most widespread type of animal abuse is neglect. Neglectful pet owners don't often harm humans or animals in any other way.
High profile cases raise our ire. But are they common? Credit: Getty Images.
The Animal Legal Defense Fund, a Bay area nonprofit dedicated to protecting animals, was the first to shop around the idea of an animal abuser registry. Their director of legislative affairs, Chris Green, told the San Francisco Chronicle that on the federal level, "There is no existing mechanism to prevent someone convicted of animal abuse from walking into a shelter or going on Craigslist and getting a new animal."
Meanwhile, the Humane Society and the Civil Liberties Union fall on the other side of the debate, against such a registry. They claim that many animal abusers suffer from mental illness.
Humane Society Spokeswoman Jennifer Fearing said that rather than public shaming, targeted educational programs and mental health efforts would be more effective and less inflammatory. "We should be very careful to strike a balance between preventing future animal cruelty, protecting civil liberties, and promoting redemption and rehabilitation," she said.
Lots of animal rights organizations and shelters keep their own lists. But these don't often get into the hands of authorities. Animal abuse is considered a misdemeanor in most states and the most heinous acts are considered a felony, in all 50. Animal cruelty has also made it to the FBI's list of Class A felonies. It monitors for such incidence just as it does for major crimes such as murder.
But whether we should go a step further and have a federal animal abuser registry is still hotly debated. According to polling site Debate.com, 64% of respondents believe we should. Want to weigh in yourself? Click here. If you believe someone is abusing animals, be sure and contact The Human Society or dial 911.
More and more, we're finding out that animals have complex behaviors that make them seem, well, more like us. So will we ever be able to say, talk with certain animals? See what Michio Kaku thinks here:
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Every star we can see, including our sun, was born in one of these violent clouds.
Credit: NASA / ESA via Getty Images
This article was originally published on our sister site, Freethink.
An international team of astronomers has conducted the biggest survey of stellar nurseries to date, charting more than 100,000 star-birthing regions across our corner of the universe.
Stellar nurseries: Outer space is filled with clouds of dust and gas called nebulae. In some of these nebulae, gravity will pull the dust and gas into clumps that eventually get so big, they collapse on themselves — and a star is born.
These star-birthing nebulae are known as stellar nurseries.
The challenge: Stars are a key part of the universe — they lead to the formation of planets and produce the elements needed to create life as we know it. A better understanding of stars, then, means a better understanding of the universe — but there's still a lot we don't know about star formation.
This is partly because it's hard to see what's going on in stellar nurseries — the clouds of dust obscure optical telescopes' view — and also because there are just so many of them that it's hard to know what the average nursery is like.
The survey: The astronomers conducted their survey of stellar nurseries using the massive ALMA telescope array in Chile. Because ALMA is a radio telescope, it captures the radio waves emanating from celestial objects, rather than the light.
"The new thing ... is that we can use ALMA to take pictures of many galaxies, and these pictures are as sharp and detailed as those taken by optical telescopes," Jiayi Sun, an Ohio State University (OSU) researcher, said in a press release.
"This just hasn't been possible before."
Over the course of the five-year survey, the group was able to chart more than 100,000 stellar nurseries across more than 90 nearby galaxies, expanding the amount of available data on the celestial objects tenfold, according to OSU researcher Adam Leroy.
New insights: The survey is already yielding new insights into stellar nurseries, including the fact that they appear to be more diverse than previously thought.
"For a long time, conventional wisdom among astronomers was that all stellar nurseries looked more or less the same," Sun said. "But with this survey we can see that this is really not the case."
"While there are some similarities, the nature and appearance of these nurseries change within and among galaxies," he continued, "just like cities or trees may vary in important ways as you go from place to place across the world."
Astronomers have also learned from the survey that stellar nurseries aren't particularly efficient at producing stars and tend to live for only 10 to 30 million years, which isn't very long on a universal scale.
Looking ahead: Data from the survey is now publicly available, so expect to see other researchers using it to make their own observations about stellar nurseries in the future.
"We have an incredible dataset here that will continue to be useful," Leroy said. "This is really a new view of galaxies and we expect to be learning from it for years to come."
Tiny specks of space debris can move faster than bullets and cause way more damage. Cleaning it up is imperative.
This is the first episode of Just Might Work, an original series by Freethink, focused on surprising solutions to our biggest problems.
Catch more Just Might Work episodes on their channel: https://www.freethink.com/shows/just-might-work
Metal-like materials have been discovered in a very strange place.
https://canadafreepress.com/article/animal-owners-treated-like-sex-offenders
Перевести · 14.01.2008 · Sex offenders are required to register their premises and report to the government when they move. The USDA is implementing a so-called “voluntary” program that requires owners …
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/animal-abuse-registry-sex-offenders...
Перевести · 02.06.2017 · Animal abuse registry similar to sex offenders list introduced by growing number of US states. Studies show people who are cruel to animals are more likely to enact violence against people
https://bigthink.com/philip-perry/should-animal-abusers-be-registered-like-sex-offenders
Перевести · 07.10.2017 · According to the Humane Society, the most widespread type of animal abuse is neglect. Neglectful pet owners don't often harm humans or animals in any …
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/animalia/wp/2016/09/13/animal-abusers-are-being...
Перевести · 13.09.2016 · Animal abusers are being registered like sex offenders in these jurisdictions A worker with the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals …
https://www.wbay.com/content/news/Horse-owners-want-tougher-laws-for-repeat-animal-sex...
Перевести · 05.05.2017 · After a repeat offender is arrested again for allegedly molesting area horses, horse owners in northeast Wisconsin are calling on …
Can a horse owner go to jail for sexual abuse?
Can a horse owner go to jail for sexual abuse?
Horse owners want lawmakers to change that and make sexual abuse against animals a felony and making sure repeat offenders like Sterling will face jail time for just going near animals. "Sterling is not an idiot; he knows what he can get away with,” said Rue.
www.wbay.com/content/news/Horse-owne…
Where can I find convicted animal abusers in Florida?
Where can I find convicted animal abusers in Florida?
Starting in November, convicted animal abusers in the county that includes Tampa will be easier to identify. Their names, photos and addresses will be published on a county-run website that is publicly searchable and similar to the online sex offender registries that have proliferated since the 1990s.
www.washingtonpost.com/news/animalia/…
Can a person be registered as a sex offender?
Can a person be registered as a sex offender?
This is much like a sex offender registry. Tennessee passed a statewide law, the first, in 2016. Connecticut, Washington, and Texas may be next. Some other states are considering such a registry as well. Several counties in New York, Cook County Illinois, Hillsborough County Florida, and others, have already passed such laws.
bigthink.com/philip-perry/should-animal-a…
Is the abuse of animals a felony or a misdemeanor?
Is the abuse of animals a felony or a misdemeanor?
Animal abuse is considered a misdemeanor in most states and the most heinous acts are considered a felony, in all 50. Animal cruelty has also made it to the FBI's list of Class A felonies. It monitors for such incidence just as it does for major crimes such as murder.
bigthink.com/philip-perry/should-animal-a…
https://abc7chicago.com/animal-abuse-registry-dog-pet/2853018
Перевести · LEE COUNTY, Fla. -- Animal abusers might have to register like sex offenders do. A law that requires people convicted of animal abuse to register is gaining popularity across the country. The...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/sex-with-animals
Перевести · (See Chapter 14: Sexual abuse of animals.) It is the very fact that the abuse involves the sexual organs or anus/rectum that distinguishes the abuse as sexual in nature. Physical injury to animals (or birds) of either sex may result and, depending on the actual type of sexual act carried out, and the size of the animal…
Animal abusers registering like sex offenders in Tennessee
Animal abusers are now being registered like sex offenders
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Перевести · 10.08.2016 · Coggin admitted to having sex with more than one animal to police; She was given a 10-year suspended sentence, five years probation and was ordered to register as a sex offender
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/animal-emotions/201802/bestiality-hidden-facts...
Перевести · 14.02.2018 · 56% of male sex offenders, 55% of female sex offenders, 38% of child sex offenders, and 11% of rapists reports having sexually abused an animal.
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