Wednesday, January 20, 2016

Ric O’Barry thrown under the bus by Watson


 Link to above video:



Ric O’Barry thrown under the bus by Watson

Mr. Ric O’Barry of the Dolphin Project and “The Cove” fame as of this writing has been detained at Narita Airport, Tokyo, Japan.  Japanese authorities are questioning him and in the process of deciding whether to deport him or allow him to travel in Japan to Taiji.

On Mr. O’Barry’s Dolphin Project website the following was written in part concerning his detention:

“Officials also accused him of making “The Cove” movie, as well as being related to Sea Shepherd, an anti-poaching organization. O’Barry has denied both accusations.”

O’Barry denied he was involved with the movie “The Cove” or Sea Shepherd.  Really?

Pull up “The Cove” in Wikipedia and Ric O’Barry is listed as staring in the movie.  Pull up “Ric O’Barry” in Wikipedia and “The Cove” is listed as one of his accomplishments. 

On the same day Mr. O’Barry was being detained Sea Shepherd’s Paul Watson on his Facebook page posted a commentary titled “Welcome to ‘Stay the Hell Out of Japan Club’ Ric.”  In the third and fourth paragraph, cosplay Watson wrote:

“Ric O’Barry has been there also, in fact he first came to Taiji with the Sea Shepherd crew in 2003 and when he returned with the production crew of The Cove a couple of years later, he did the practical thing and renounced his association with Sea Shepherd and we of course understood why he had to do so.

In 2003, two Sea Shepherd volunteers cut a net and released 16 dolphins back to the sea for which they were arrested and held for a month before being released upon payment of an $8,500 U.S. fine which was only about $500 per freed dolphin, so not really a bad deal. Sea Shepherd was told not to return to Taiji and we were told that even wearing a Sea Shepherd shirt would be reason for expulsion.”

This was posted while O’Barry was being detained and denying any involvement with Sea Shepherd and The Cove.  Watson throwing O’Barry under the bus writes O’Barry was part of Sea Shepherd in 2003 in Taiji, and was there when the law was broken by cutting a net.  Watson also purposely wrote O’Barry was part of The Cove production crew when O’Barry denied that involvement while being detained.

Watson’s writing was an obvious attempt to hinder O’Barry rather than assisting him.  See no honor among their type. 

How can anyone with O’Barry’s history possibly think he would be believed by denying involvement with Sea Shepherd or The Cove?  There is too much evidence proving him incorrect.  Perhaps O’Barry is more devoted to Watson than Watson is devoted to him.  Seems like O’Barry was practicing Watson’s advice as written in his book “Earthforce,” page 43 promoting telling lies with “make it up.”

Ric O’Barry’s Dolphin Project page concerning his detention:

Cosplay Watson’s Facebook page about Ric O’Barry:

Related article:

Photograph of Ric O’Barry with three others receiving an Academy Award for “The Cove:”

Photograph of Ric O’Barry with criminal cosplay Watson of Sea Shepherd:

Link to Texas Daddy store:
Ric O'Barry's Dolphin Project page stating Ric "denied" The Cove and Sea Shepherd
Paul Watson's Facebook commentary exposing Ric's connection to Sea Shepherd and The Cove

Sunday, January 17, 2016

Gun free churches sitting targets: Thank you bishop.

 Link to the above video:


Gun free churches sitting targets:  
 Thank you bishop

A recent editorial in The Dallas Morning News endorsed the “gun free zone” for Catholic churches within the Dallas Roman Catholic Diocese.  Bishop Kevin Farrell has decided to ban guns in all Catholic churches within in diocese and place signs on all churches announcing this policy.

In essence what the Bishop did was to announce all lunatics, “hey come to Dallas Catholic churches to commit your heinous crimes because the flock is unarmed, no resistance.”

Plus with the Dallas Morning News editorial it added to the sitting duck broadcast.      

Editorial referenced in this video:


Dallas Roman Catholic Diocese open carry policy:

PDF on the Diocese official policy:

Link to Texas Daddy store:

Australian newspaper buckles to Sea Shepherd bullying




Australian newspaper buckles to 
Sea Shepherd bullying

The Daily Telegraph an Australian newspaper on 24 December, 2015 published an article titled “Shark Wits,” on their front page.  The front page article was accompanied with a photograph of Sea Shepherd’s circus flag.

The article addressed the situation concerning shark attacks.  In some regions to protect bathers (remember this is summer in Australia) nets are placed supported by drums to keep the nets at the waterline.  These are known as drumlines which block sharks and protect humans.  An unfortunate residual of these nets are some sharks and other marine creatures get caught up in the nets. 

It is because of this “bycatch” of dimwitted sharks and unsuspecting  sea creatures that have so-called animal protection (animal rights / animal welfare) advocates demanding the nets be removed.  The cult group, floating circus Sea Shepherd being one of them.

The article “Shark Wits” reported damage to the nets and alludes to perhaps Sea Shepherd had something to do with the tampering.  The article did not outright accuse Sea Shepherd, but mostly quoted others.  The clowns of that cult group being thin skinned demanded The Daily Telegraph remove the article from their website. 

The Daily Telegraph illustrating that journalism in Australis, just like in the United States, is a façade and dutifully acquiesced to Sea Shepherd’s bullying by removing the offending article.  Journalist integrity anyone?         

Music:  “Waltzing Matilda” from JewelBeat.com.

Sea Shepherd bellyaching about the Australian news article:

Here is the article Sea Shepherd is or was in fear of.  To view the full article use your cursor to scroll the screen to the left.

Australian shark drum lines:

Link to Texas Daddy store:

Ady Gil vs Sea Shepherd - Arbitration Final Award


Link to the above video:

Ady Gil vs Sea Shepherd - 
Arbitration Final Award 



Link to the 83 page arbitration final award:

 From page 43 of Paul Watson's book: