Anonymous ID: edddd3 May 16, 2026, 1:54 a.m. No.24611108   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24611091

Some anon who knows how ro upload vid from instagram or X , please upload this vid.

Spencer Pratt for saving the street animals being abused horrifically on streets of Los Angelas.

 

Excellent vid

 

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYVBV3xREyr/

Anonymous ID: edddd3 May 16, 2026, 2:22 a.m. No.24611159   🗄️.is 🔗kun

This video is hillarious.

https://www.facebook.com/katie.harrington.94849/posts/omg-the-ai-im-so-glad-cause-that-baby-was-sooooo-scared-/2174579096665502/

Anonymous ID: edddd3 May 16, 2026, 4:06 a.m. No.24611316   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1319

>>24611312

The statements referencing Mayor Karen Bass regarding dogs in Los Angeles point to severe conflict between the city and animal advocates over the conditions and welfare of animals.These recent developments highlight the specific situation:The City's Stance: Mayor Karen Bass and city agencies have repeatedly stated that animals in city shelters and on the streets are being cared for, emphasizing programs such as the Mayor Bass Announces New Initiative on Animal Welfare launched to investigate cruelty and offer free veterinary resources for the pets of unhoused residents.Advocates' Claims: Nonprofit groups, most notably the Stand Up for Pits Foundation, strongly dispute this. They allege that dogs are facing widespread, horrifying abuse, neglect, and illegal breeding on Skid Row and inside L.A. city shelters.Recent Lawsuits and Backlash: The Stand Up for Pits Foundation was forced to file a lawsuit against the city, Mayor Bass, and Los Angeles Animal Services, claiming the city consistently fails to enforce cruelty statutes, leaving the nonprofit to take on the city's legal and medical duties. Additionally, animal rights activists have heavily criticized Mayor Bass's budget proposal for cutting millions in funding for shelter dog exercise programs and medicine.The Los Angeles Times has also detailed the severe overcrowding and understaffing crises causing increased euthanasia in L.A.'s city shelters.

>>24611091

——

 

Mayor Karen Bass’s 2026–27 proposed Los Angeles city budget eliminates a $1.6 million contract for the "Dogs Playing for Life" program. The cuts end city funding for dog exercise and playgroups inside city shelters, prompting pushback from animal welfare advocates who warn the move will harm the animals’ mental and physical health.Details regarding the financial and operational changes include:The Program Cut: The $1.6 million reduction eliminates funding for the final year of the "Dogs Playing for Life" contract. This program gets dogs out of their isolated kennels for much-needed exercise, group play, and behavioral assessment, making them much easier to adopt.Other Shelter Cuts: The budget proposes removing all city funding for animal food and reducing medical supplies, forcing the department to rely on grants and private donations for basic necessities. It also cuts several key staffing positions, including an animal control officer and a care technician supervisor.Advocate Pushback: Animal rights groups and shelter volunteers argue that confining dogs to social isolation inside overflowing, understaffed shelters causes behavioral deterioration. Advocates are petitioning the Los Angeles City Council to restore the funding.Next Steps: The Los Angeles City Council is currently reviewing the mayor's budget and evaluating whether they can identify alternative funds to restore the canine enrichment program and food budgets.You can follow updates on the City Council's budget negotiations and express your concerns to local representatives through the Los Angeles City Council portal. Track ongoing animal welfare discussions and advocacy efforts via the Los Angeles Times coverage of the city's animal services crisis.

Anonymous ID: edddd3 May 16, 2026, 4:08 a.m. No.24611319   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1340

>>24611316

However

Narcan and needles remain budgeted

These dogs on street with the homeless are being used to breed and sell for more drugs and also to test the drugs, give the drugs to the dogs and cats, to make sure they are ok to take themselves. And dogs are having sex acts forced upon them on the streets in full daylight.

 

 

>>24611312

>>24611091

Anonymous ID: edddd3 May 16, 2026, 4:22 a.m. No.24611349   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1357

>>24611091

>>24611312

SB43

Democrats voted for this. So enforce it.

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California Senate Bill (SB) 43 updates the state's Lanterman-Petris-Short (LPS) Act by expanding the legal definition of "gravely disabled." It allows counties to place individuals on involuntary psychiatric holds and conservatorships if they are unable to provide for their basic personal needs due to a severe substance use disorder, rather than just a mental health disorder.Expanded Criteria for "Gravely Disabled"Under SB 43, a person can be deemed gravely disabled and subjected to involuntary detention if a severe substance use disorder (SUD), a mental health disorder, or a co-occurring combination of both prevents them from taking care of their basic personal needs.The definition of basic personal needs now includes:Food, clothing, and shelterPersonal safetyNecessary medical careImplementation and ImpactStatewide Mandate: While signed into law in 2023, the full implementation deadline for all California counties went into effect on January 1, 2026.Modernizing Care: The legislation aims to address severe, untreated behavioral and addiction crises—often seen in highly visible unhoused populations—by providing pathways to court-ordered treatment, multi-year conservatorships, and stabilization.County Guidelines: Because implementation is managed at the local level, exact protocols can vary slightly depending on your jurisdiction.For specific policies, community resources, or implementation status in your area, consult your local county department of mental health or behavioral health services (for example, the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health or the Disability Rights California FAQ for community breakdowns).