Two dozen law professors from across the U.S. and Canada have written in support of a case seeking the release to sanctuary of five elephants at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in
Law banning traveling elephant performances takes effect amid Colorado Renaissance Festival Published
Law banning traveling elephant performances takes effect amid Colorado Renaissance Festival
LARKSPUR, Colo. (KRDO) A new Colorado law, known as the Traveling Animal Protection Act, will officially take effect on Aug. 14, during the last week of the Colorado Renaissance Festival in Larkspur.
The festival allows people to purchase rides on elephants and also features the animals in parades.
However, Senate Bill 21-135 is looking to change that. The legislation will ban the use of exotic animals in traveling performances. That includes elephants, lions, tigers, seals, and other non-native species. Violating the act will be considered a misdemeanor, and people face a fine ranging between $250 and $1,000 per violation.
there you go so obviously, brooke, a different posture from herman cain, he s been known throughout this campaign as somebody who is sort of laid back and has an easy going style out on the campaign trail. that was very different today. he had security guards pushing reporters out of the way, he was refusing to answer questions all of this. the main question that was being asked of him, brooke, to put it very quickly is whether or not he would call on the national restaurant association to release from these nondisclosure agreements, these confidentiality agreements, these these two accusers allegedly signed back in the late 1990s, keep the stories quiet in exchange for payment settlements and so you know that is the big question at this point for the cain campaign, one they have not answereded yet and still waiting to see if it develops. sounds to me like it most definitely could sounds like the national restaurant association and also the attorney of one of the accuse