01.03.07
An Interview with Ric
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Jeff Bryant said,
January 4, 2007 at 6:54 pm
Thanks for helping get the word out on the dolphin drive hunts!
would like to contact you about some cases of irresponsible breeders that ARK is prosecuting.
Jeff Bryant
Animal Refuge Kansai
melody said,
January 8, 2007 at 9:02 pm
Thank you very much for posting this.
Japanese dolphin killing is horrible, but most of Japanese does not know it, yes that is true.
We need to let Japanese know and make this stop it.
Please keep continueing to help us to stop it.
p.s.
I am trying to letting people know about this from my web site.
http://www.all-creatures.org/ha/
melody
Laurice Dee, Ph.D. said,
January 13, 2007 at 11:49 pm
From:
LAURICE DEE, Ph.D.
Mesa, Arizona (USA)
e-mail: launchspace@msn.com
14 January 2007
First, let me share how I found out about the annual dolphin massacre that is carried out by the Japanese dolphin hunters and trainers:
Last summer I received e-mails requesting me to sign petitions regarding the downright brutal killings of dolphins that swim off the coasts of Japan. I learned that they’d do it every year, from October to March. I included my strong, heartfelt message when signing each petition and hoped that the killings would stop altogether last fall. I even thought and prayed about it during the rest of the summer, as well as into the fall season.
While I was working on the computer early last November, I came across an article that appeared on my MSN front page regarding a young dolphin with an extra pair of fins. This dolphin was caught by the Japanese trainers and “trucked to a whale museum”. After reading the article which was interesting, I became so worried about what had transpired last October – whether the killings still took place or not. I even bookmarked the article and copied down the contact information (so that I could e-mail those at the museum to make sure that they were taking good care of the dolphin and to express my extreme concern about the annual massacre).
My fears were confirmed when I received e-mails that asked me to sign more petitions, since the Japanese hunters had already continued with the killings. I did all of this, and after some googling, I came across a website that is devoted to saving the dolphins (www.SaveJapanDolphins.org) that is completely supported by one of the organizations, Earth Island Institute, here in the United States. As I went through the website, I read the blogs written by Ric and Helene O’Barry. I found their blogs to be extremely informational, yet so heartbreaking. (I was not without tears streaming down my face while reading all of their blogs!) Besides reading their blogs, I sent e-mails to numerous Japanese officials, including the Prime Minister, that were listed in the “take action” section of the website. I also read some informational articles about the dolphin massacre, as well as the interview with Ric regarding his involvement with the campaign to save the dolphins.
The interview with Ric was a real eye opener! I totally and wholeheartedly (!) agree with his viewpoint about the dolphins, as well as his efforts to stop the killings. I truly admire Ric and his wife’s perseverance, in spite of the extreme tension with the hunters and trainers in Taiji.
I am extremely grateful to know that Ric had had a personal experience with one of his dolphins (for the TV program “Flipper”) that was dying which allowed him to have a change of heart about dolphins being captured for entertainment purposes. I am also very thankful that he has dedicated his life to ensuring that all dolphins are in the wild and that they are completely bonded with their “families and friends”. I know that his efforts will pay off in Japan, as he and his wife are quite devoted in getting the “word” out to the world about the massacre while staying on the right side of the law (to avoid getting into trouble with the Japanese officials). I, as a dolphin advocate, offer my complete support to the O’Barrys and back them every step of the way while they’re in Japan.
As you know, I dearly love the dolphins, as well as other marine mammals, and will never forget how much I loved them, along with turtles, tortoises, and lizards, during my younger years. I recently wrote a personal piece about the dolphins (“DOLPHINS: Wild vs. Captivity”) and shared my thoughts about how extremely important it is for all dolphins and other marine mammals to be in their own home environment, that is, the sea. I will continue to follow the campaign by checking the website regularly for updates, sending e-mails to appropriate individuals, signing new petitions, writing articles to share my thoughts and experiences, updating my friends about the killings, and involving myself in new activities (besides the above) in the near future. I truly appreciate being a part of the “fight” for the dolphins and doing meaningful things for the benefit of our beloved finned friends!
christine said,
January 22, 2007 at 5:02 am
Thanks so much for your responses. There is good news in Japan this week. Ric and others have convinced a major Japanese supermarket, Okuwa, to stop the sale of dolphin meat! To be honest though, stopping Americans from going to Sea World is going to be really hard and that is what we are up against–an international entertainment market driven by the likes of huge corps like Disney.
j wright said,
February 27, 2007 at 12:22 pm
oh pleasw what can i do to help stop these cruel japanese people
Tracy Cole said,
May 6, 2007 at 5:33 am
I`m so glad that this is starting to get out to the world,but I do feel we need more media coverage on this,especially on the television as that is where most people hear the news. This is absolutely BRUTAL,CRUEL and completely unnecessary! I never knew that this was happening untill one year ago when I saw a Dr Roger Payne documentary called “A life among whales” It was absolutely heart wrenching to watch,what sort of human being can do this to a beautiful and trusting creature like a dolphin. I downloaded a pertition off of the website marineconnection.org and I`m currently getting signitures now and I have noticed that the majority of people don`t know anything about this,so I am going to make sure that I get the message out to as many people as possible,as well as sending e-mails and signing as many pertitions as I can find and encouraging others to do the same. Those images I have seen on the internet and on certain programs will haunt me for the rest of my life,SAVE THE DOLPHINS AND WHALES! SHAME ON YOU JAPAN!
christine said,
May 18, 2007 at 11:43 am
Tracy is right about the media. Any time you see an animal story on a news show, write to them about it. If it is a useful story, thank them. If it is a stupid story, let them know where the reporting failed. I love the Keith Olberman news show but when it comes to animal reporting, he is awful, like the rest.
I teach Japanese culture classes and so few in my field know about this! It is very odd. That is why I’ve decided (even though I will likely have trouble getting grants) to write a book on animal issues in Japan and teach a course on the Animal here at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.Kelly Tansy said,
August 17, 2007 at 4:42 pm
I think it’s great what Rick O’Barry is doing.It’s so great when someone who once had a vested interest in the capture and exploitation of wildlife is now a friend and protector.Whether it’s dolphins,elephants or other wildlife,captivity is harmful.As former animal trainer Pat Derby has said,thateven in the best of conditions,”captivity is not comfortable for wildlife.Keep going,Rick!
iing said,
September 19, 2007 at 12:01 am
i am sure absolutely for no matter what it is called the abusing animal. they are suffering to be lived because the human greed. the dolphins will be seen most beautiful in ocean not in aquarium. the dolphins are not food but they are the life thing on earth.
“we dedicate to the rescue and rehabilitation of suffering animals”
Kevin said,
October 9, 2007 at 11:36 am
i need to contact ric o Barry on a report he did a few years ago. i’m a reporter in the caribbean, and i need to contact o”barry. could some one help me.
kevinvanommeren@yahoo.com
Amanda said,
November 2, 2007 at 3:36 pm
I quite liked that interview. Now I know that little more, I am more angry. I know some people till don’t care. I have been trying to argue my point across in a thread, but people still don’t see. I said in one post, I would be so terrified if someone came near me to cut me up with a large sharpened blade and mentioned how i totally inhumane and slow the dolphins deaths are made and they deserve more respect, but still the argument just has everyone joking and laughing about it even more… I watched a couple of them videos with the Dolphins slaughtered and first time, I left it for a few hours because i knew what to expect, kinda….I felt weak. Then when I watched it, it really was worse than I thought. I hate that they have to kill them at all, but is there even a humane way to do it??
Anyway, I am happy to see people doing something and caring. I feel so awful that its a joke to some and all the same time, theres a tremedous amount of pain and death going on right now. People are so blind and ignorant. Thats another thing that makes me angry! Theres just NO heart in it. I can’t believe people don’t give ANY animal the respect they deserve. If animals knew what so many humans thought of them and how they used them, I bet they would be SO insulted. I feel so down and helpless.
I read the news story that them few kids on the surf boards swam in and tried saving the baby dolphin. I am SO dissapointed they didn’t reach the net and cut it!
Thanks for some people caring and please don’t give up till this ends. At least not ALL humans are too ignorant or selfish.
Rosa Nacli said,
November 4, 2007 at 1:12 am
The poor people of Japan, who don’t know that this is happening on their shores, need to be informed. The rest of the world can condemn this practice but the Japanese people will have the power to change it.
All you need to let them know is that the meat they are eating is contaminated and I bet there will be a national outcry. As Ric said many of these poor people are kept in the darkby their own government so we can’t ‘hate’ them for something they don’t know about.
The best thing I know to do is to cir culate information (thank God for the internet) and donate money and hope that these poor creatures are saved from their torture soon. Thanks to warriors like to Ric
christine said,
November 5, 2007 at 9:56 am
Keep spreading the word friends. There are so many who don’t know about this. My students were shocked to hear about it and they are studying animal issues!
Marina said,
November 6, 2007 at 8:53 am
I was totally distraught when I read the article about Hayden and the other surfers, at how the dolphins leaps out of the water, no doubt joyous to see some humans with whom they have an afinity, and what was waiting for them – the monsters they call Taiji fishermen. To be honest the article nearly tipped me over the edge. I felt total and utter despair and helpless, and decided quite calmy that I’d rather not live in such a cruel world. Without wanting to sound too melodramatic, realised that I was of more use tryinh to do something about it. So I’ve written several letters to the Japanese authorities declaring my outrage. I just wish more than anything I was famous and powerful and able to do more. I had no idea this horror was taking place in the world – what are the Japanese authorities thinking providing permits for this barbaric cull? Not acceptable. Thank you to Ric and everyone else who’s willing to fight for the dolphins. I sleep better at night because of people like them.
Marina said,
November 7, 2007 at 3:21 am
Just a thought on how we could bring more publicity to this, have Greenpeace organisation been approached by anyone with any clout – I have e-mailed them to ask if they would get involved, they could send one of their ships over to Taiji, I’d like to see the fishermen wave boathooks at THAT. Be great for publicity. Also, the actress Nicole Kidman’s sister has something to do with marine conservation, perhaps Hayden could approach her for support. I spend most of my working day on the website and sending off faxes here there and everywhere, probably be fired soon. Don’t care if I do! I’d run away and join the team in Haiji, at least I’d be doing something worthwhile with my life.
Robin Stein said,
November 15, 2007 at 7:30 pm
This may seem discusting at first, but can anybody reach Paris Hilton on this issue? She loves animals an she’s looking for causes to improve her image. This could be a perfect challenge for her.
Carla Lesh said,
January 1, 2008 at 11:12 am
To the Jap government. please please please stop these sick killngs of one of the most beloved creatures in the world. I cried my eyes out after watching how they tricked these dolphins and then brutaly killed them. Are people not human? I think not. If I had an army.. I would bring them on all of you and brutally do the same to you as you have been doing to these innocent creatures. What goes around comes around. Thanks to each and every human being that are supporing, emailing, donating and whatever it is your doing to help end this once and for all.
Kyle said,
February 11, 2008 at 10:29 am
I have never been so ashamed of anything in my life. This is certainly not a tradition worth keeping around, and anyone who uses this as an excuse is without question inexcusable. I believe in LAW not one found in any book or written on any page. Law of equality that knows no bounds whether finned, winged, four legs or two. We are all here on this earth to co-exist together as if life is not hard enough. I’m sick and tired of hearing stories of animal species being driven to the brink of extinction because they don’t fit into our agenda, or there deaths benefit a bottom line. I can only hope that the fisherman one day will feel the pain and suffering they have inflicted for so many years.