Published by an old curmudgeon who came to America in 1936 as a refugee from Nazi Germany and proudly served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He is a former law enforcement officer and a retired professor of criminal justice who, in 1970, founded the Texas Narcotic Officers Association. BarkGrowlBite refuses to be politically correct.
(Copyrighted articles are reproduced in accordance with the copyright laws of the U.S. Code, Title 17, Section 107.)
Thursday, March 09, 2023
YET ANOTHER CALIFORNIA OVERREACH SLAPPED DOWN
By Bob Walsh
This 12-feet-long 606 pounds Louisiana gator will make lots ofboots, belts, and handbags
The
formerly great state of California banned the importation and sale of
products made from crocodile and alligator. The state of Louisiana
sued, asserting (correctly) that this subject area is controlled by the
federal government. Chief U. S. District Court Judge Kimberly Mueller
had already halted implementation of the CA ban. In a ruling issued
Tuesday she put the kibosh on the law.
The
California ban covered things made from alligator and two species of
crocodile, the Nile croc and the Saltwater croc. All of these are legal
under U. S. law and various international treaties.
2 comments:
Trey
said...
Most Gator products are raised in gator farms in Louisiana.
2 comments:
Most Gator products are raised in gator farms in Louisiana.
Both Louisiana and Florida are pretty much up to their armpits in these critters.
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