....For the past decade, my colleagues at Greenpeace Japan and I have been one of many people working to end Japan’s whaling by raising awareness of the issue inside Japan. One of the ways we’ve done this is to show the Japanese public the corruption that is rife inside the whaling industry. It’s Japanese taxpayer’s money that is continuing to bankroll ocean destruction, through the subsidies required to put the fleet to sea every year. blah blah
And might I remind you, you shameless fucks:
Greenpeace Statement:
Paul Watson has made many public requests for Greenpeace to reveal the location of the whaling fleet or otherwise cooperate with SSCS in the Southern Ocean when the ships of both organizations have been there simultaneously.
We passionately want to stop whaling, and will do so peacefully. That’s why we won’t help Sea Shepherd. Greenpeace is committed to non-violence and we’ll never, ever, change that; not for anything. If we helped Sea Shepherd to find the whaling fleet we’d be responsible for anything they did having got that information, and history shows that they’ve used violence in the past, in the most dangerous seas on Earth. For us, non-violence is a non-negotiable, precious principle. Greenpeace will continue to act to defend the whales, but will never attack or endanger the whalers…
In addition to being morally wrong, we believe the use of violence in protection of whales to be a tactical error. If there’s one way to harden Japanese public opinion and ensure whaling continues, it’s to use violent tactics against their fleet. It’s wrong because it puts human lives at risk, and it’s wrong because it makes the whalers stronger in Japan.
Greenpeace. So What You Are Saying Effectively, Is, That You Are A Waste Of Fucking Time
And it might have been over sooner than it has, if precious funds hadn't been diverted from Sea Shepherd to you lot, which is effectively.....
Where is Greenpeace?
Commentary by Captain Paul Watson
Thursday, December 09, 2010
Greenpeace has not sent a ship down to the Southern Ocean to defend the whales since 2007, but I wish they would. The more ships down there opposing the illegal activities of the Japanese whaling fleet - the better. Greenpeace has the ships, and they certainly have the resources, and supposedly they are against whaling, so where are their ships?
And where is Greenpeace when it comes to defending the dolphins at Taiji? Nowhere to be found! They have an office and staff in Japan but not a single Greenpeacer has gone to the Cove.
And where is Greenpeace when it comes to defending the pilot whales in the Faeroe Islands? Nowhere to be found!
Iceland? Not there. Not to be found in Norway either!
They gave up defending seals in Canada decades ago.
So why does much of the public think that Greenpeace is leading the fight to save the whales, dolphins and seals? It might have something to do with where Greenpeace is spending its money:
Promotional mailings and Internet appeals! They need your money in order to ask more people for more money.
Now I don’t begrudge Greenpeace and their right to do things their way but when I am stopped on the streets in Melbourne last March and asked to donate money to send a Greenpeace ship down to Antarctica to defend the whales, I was course very inquisitive. The couple with the clipboards in hand did not recognize me, so I asked when was the last time Greenpeace had a ship in the Southern Ocean?
They told me that two Greenpeace ships had just returned from saving whales.
“You mean the Steve Irwin and the Bob Barker?” I asked.
“Yes,” they answered.
“Really,” I replied, “I believe those are Sea Shepherd ships.”
“Yes,” the woman said, “but Sea Shepherd is part of Greenpeace.”
I looked at her and calmly said, “No, it is not.”
Defensively she said, “Yes it is!”
It was then I introduced myself as the Captain of the Steve Irwin and the founder of Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. She suddenly looked a little frightened and said, “I just work for Greenpeace and they told me to say what I said.”
If this was a something that happened this once, it could be seen as a mistake but other members of my crew have had similar conversations with Greenpeace canvassers on the streets of Paris, Washington D.C., and Perth, Western Australia.
And today I received the following internet message from Greenpeace:
I have taken the liberty of adding my editorial comments (in italics) more
You said it Teddy, Barclays Bankers.
H/T Steel Magnolia Save The Whales
- Why would they're lives be worth anymore then the whales ? There not. If your allowed to kill what you want at sea, even when its on the endangered list, it should be open game for humans as well...
ReplyDeleteIt should apply to the entire ocean and every country. If you capture or kill endangered species you will be shot on site.
The whales are not a threat. They should be saved.
Very good blog, it is the same opinion i came to in regard to Greenpeace, what's the point if they do jack shit! no wonder Watson left, they might as well see their ships and pack up, bunch of sissies.
ReplyDelete"sell their ships" 2016 and we can't edit our posts for typo's
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