The beginning of the end of a barbaric 
In late July, the Catalan Parliament approved the People's Legislative Initiative by abolishing bullfighting. It was the second Autonomous region which was free of this cruel and anachronistic spectacle after Canary bullfights abolished in 1996. This success prompted the animal movement in Spain. Equanimal organizations, AnimaNaturalis and International Committee held in Pamplona Bullfighting an action in which the activists were with their naked bodies and made up the figure of a bull. On August 21 the act was repeated in Bilbao, facing the Guggenheim Museum and Sept. 19 at the Las Ventas in Madrid. Before, there were many other similar acts, as we did in March at the Plaza de Callao in Madrid, in the picture below.
The feeling of shame for this barbarity is growing gradually in a country where interest in bulls has not stopped down to be quite minor. But government still subencionando delirium of violence against a helpless animal. This year has seen a further six deaths of people taking part in sit-ins and other bullfighting events. Unfortunately, the brutality and violence are deeply rooted in a sector of the population, particularly in towns like Tordesillas which flaunt their cruelty. But even more serious is that some intellectuals advocate violence against animals and shamelessly attacking us who are opposed to barbarism. Fernando is the case Sabater, who as Fernando Sanchez Drago has evolved from anarchist positions towards increasingly radical conservatism. Or Joaquin Sabina, who gave us' some time compared to animal rights activists with kaleborroka. Our fight for the animals place in the street, absolutely peaceful. Fortunately the bull violence are increasingly scarce. Last Saturday in Las Ventas any, which was kindly invited by the National Police to leave. Sooner or later it will be abolished bullfighting. Madrid is probably one of the last bastions to fall, but it will come as it came to Europe in the s. Century with the Enlightenment.
Carlos III, King illustrated banned runs for his cruelty. Absolutism and the ignorance of "Long live the fall" re-introduced torture as mass entertainment. What is difficult to understand is that people who are supposed artistic sensitivity and commitment to solidarity and dignity continue to defend something so presentable.
In late July, the Catalan Parliament approved the People's Legislative Initiative by abolishing bullfighting. It was the second Autonomous region which was free of this cruel and anachronistic spectacle after Canary bullfights abolished in 1996. This success prompted the animal movement in Spain. Equanimal organizations, AnimaNaturalis and International Committee held in Pamplona Bullfighting an action in which the activists were with their naked bodies and made up the figure of a bull. On August 21 the act was repeated in Bilbao, facing the Guggenheim Museum and Sept. 19 at the Las Ventas in Madrid. Before, there were many other similar acts, as we did in March at the Plaza de Callao in Madrid, in the picture below. 
The feeling of shame for this barbarity is growing gradually in a country where interest in bulls has not stopped down to be quite minor. But government still subencionando delirium of violence against a helpless animal. This year has seen a further six deaths of people taking part in sit-ins and other bullfighting events. Unfortunately, the brutality and violence are deeply rooted in a sector of the population, particularly in towns like Tordesillas which flaunt their cruelty. But even more serious is that some intellectuals advocate violence against animals and shamelessly attacking us who are opposed to barbarism. Fernando is the case Sabater, who as Fernando Sanchez Drago has evolved from anarchist positions towards increasingly radical conservatism. Or Joaquin Sabina, who gave us' some time compared to animal rights activists with kaleborroka. Our fight for the animals place in the street, absolutely peaceful. Fortunately the bull violence are increasingly scarce. Last Saturday in Las Ventas any, which was kindly invited by the National Police to leave. Sooner or later it will be abolished bullfighting. Madrid is probably one of the last bastions to fall, but it will come as it came to Europe in the s. Century with the Enlightenment. 
Carlos III, King illustrated banned runs for his cruelty. Absolutism and the ignorance of "Long live the fall" re-introduced torture as mass entertainment. What is difficult to understand is that people who are supposed artistic sensitivity and commitment to solidarity and dignity continue to defend something so presentable. 
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