Thanx for your response @IsailedawayfromFR It sounds like you are having a hard time believing I support President Trump signing a law to greatly penalizing animal cruelty videos, or I condemn animal cruelty for entertainment. Let me assure you that I both support President Trump signing this law and I strongly condemn stomping baby chicks. I'm not afraid of taking the hard stands in the face of brutal opposition of the Fake News or the Deep State.
I am against both being cruel to anyone or any critter for entertainment, and I condemn the idea of those videos being made.
BUT, who defines what is cruelty?
Is medical dissection of euthanized lab animals "cruelty"?
Is a filmed hunt of lawful game a "Cruelty video"?
Well, that would depend on who you talk to. In New York City, bringing down that Bull Elk with an arrow might be considered harsh and cruel by people who only know about deer and elk from watching
Bambi, where in other parts of the country, hunting is still a way of life. Even shows on television that include disclaimers like "hunting is a way of life and graphic content may not be suitable for all audiences" might be banned under possible sweeping interpretations of what constitutes cruelty, driven by urbanites who wouldn't know squat about living in the woods.
For this reason, that people who know nothing of how the rest of America lives, who huddle in their urban enclaves and likely will (if they don't already) outvote the rest of us can define what we can or cannot do by simply redefining "cruelty", I am dead against this being done on a Federal Level.
This is not a Constitutionally delegated power of the Federal Government and should be an issue handled at the State Level, if for no more reason than keeping the likes of people in NYC and SoCal who never hunted in their lives from defining the lawful and skillful harvest of game and furbearing animals as "cruelty".
From Eskimo whale hunts to fur trapping to hunting whitetail deer, waterfowl, and upland game, to the taking of predators, all could be in peril because of this usurpation.