David Irving

Trappersville, USA David Irving

Publisher Marketing: This book tells the story of animal trapping starting at the beginning. It will bring readers face to face with trappers and into close contact with the business of manufacturing fur while dispelling some of the common myths associated with trapping. And it will ask why the Congress of the United States is unable to break off its romance with this cruel industry and put the trapping of animals to an end. No argument can ever justify cruelty to animals in any form. They are the innocents of the world who deserve protection from those members among human ranks who believe that cruelty toward animals is acceptable human behavior. More than anyone, this refers to those members of the powerful and wealthy upon whom the fur trade rests. They are responsible for the continuation of the cruel practice of trapping animals. Viewed from every conceivable angle, the trapping of animals occupies one of history's most brutal chapters. It is time to bring that chapter to a close. Those who are addicted to fur can use their creative energies in a positive manner to look within to find new ways for satisfying their fashion needs in a manner which does not require the brutal killing and torture of God's most innocent creatures. Contributor Bio:  Irving, David David Irving is the author of the highly acclaimed The Protein Myth: Significantly Reducing the Risk of Cancer, Heart Disease, Stroke, and Diabetes While Saving the Animals and Building a Better World. He has written several other books on animal rights issues including The Cruel Science: Animal Research from Aristotle to the 21st Century; Untying the Knot of Animal Dependency: The legacy of prehistoric humans to the modern world; Where Flew the Sparrow: How the acceptance of cruelty to animals crept into the Christian Faith; Is It Christian to Hunt?; Trappersville USA; and The Maple Syrup Collector: An Old Fashioned Animal Rights Tale. He is also the author of The Voice in the Stone, a novel about the controversial 14th century German mystic Meister Eckhart and So You Vant to Conduct der Orchester, a Musical Joke.