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Hundreds of mink released from Pennsylvania fur farm

Animal Liberation Front takes credit for opening “hundreds’ of cages in Pennsylvania.

In the sixth fur farm raid in two months, the Animal Liberation front has taken credit for releasing hundreds of mink from the farm owned by George Rykola in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania.

This is the first fur farm raid in Pennsylvania since 2002.

pennsylvania alf mink farm raid

The Rykola fur farm

Breeding records destroyed

The communique (posted below) confirms the Animal Liberation Front once again targeted breeding records as well as releasing animals, destroying “hundreds” of breeding cards.

This is one trend of note: recent raids have indicated the ALF is becoming more consistent about destroying breeding records, a move which can devalue a farm’s most valuable asset (its breeding stock) and inflict a devastating financial blow.

The ALF delivers a message to all activists

In ALF communiques going back decades, one message has been repeated consistently: There is no special skills or tools required to save animals from captivity and death, just a willingness to help them that supersedes fear.

In the latest communique, the Animal Liberation Front stated:

We want to reiterate, as several recent ALF communiques have, the ease of animal liberation. We possess no specialized skill set or expensive tools. A sense of determination and a desire for justice go a long way.

The siege continues

With six raids in two months, the Animal Liberation Front continues its fur farm campaign with the most intense energy seen since 1998.

The communique

“Last night, the Animal Liberation Front opened hundreds of cages at the Rykola mink farm located at 557 Colver Road in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania.

We lost count of the number of wild animals freed into their natural environment, due to the animals being housed in atrocious  conditions, four to tiny cob-webbed cages. Words can not describe the filth and blinding stench of this farm.

As expected, the animals wasted no time escaping from their barren prisons into the natural world.

In addition to opening cages, we destroyed hundreds of breeding cards, many with notations of price, which ran from $1,000 up to $10,000 per animal.

We want to reiterate, as several recent ALF communiques have, the ease of animal liberation. We possess no specialized skill set or expensive tools. A sense of determination and a desire for justice go a long way.

Pelting season is just weeks away. Look up The Final Nail and find a farm near you. Let the final stage of Operation Bite Back commence. We can destroy this industry that has destroyed so many.”