Comments about ‘Bill targets animal rights activists' videos, photos on farms’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Josh Powell made 'admission of guilt' in...
- Tornado relief spurs LDS Church, Layton's...
- Couples registry gets preliminary nod from...
- S.L. draws up airport plans
- XanGo seeks ouster of co-founder in new lawsuit
- 'Mantiques' could be a ticket to more cash
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet, passes away
- Search for Susan Cox Powell is over, West...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Mia Love announces she's officially...
43 - S.L. draws up airport plans
31 - GOP delegates reject changes to...
31 - XanGo co-founder accuses partners of...
23 - Couples registry gets preliminary nod...
23 - Search for Susan Cox Powell is over,...
21 - 'We're here to serve all boys,' Utah...
20 - Gov. Gary Herbert tells Washington...
17



Rather than making photography or videography illegal in agricultural facilities, including slaughterhouses, legislators should make it illegal to hold on to evidence of abuse. Abuse should be reported within 24 hours and the UN-edited video should be handed over at the same time. If anyone does hold on to evidence for longer than 24 hours and the farm workers are guilty of abuse then the complainant should also be prosecuted for allowing it to continue. This would help to take away the AR's use of manufactured evidence for promotion of their agenda.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments