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Dealing Dogs (2006)

Dealing Dogs (2006)
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In this exploration of how Class B dog dealers frequently violate the law by illicitly selling 42,000 canines to veterinary schools and research laboratories ever year, documentary filmmakers Tom Simon and Sarah Teale conduct an undercover investigation into the Martin Creek Kennel by the animal rights organization Last Chance for Animals. Though Class B dealers are required to treat their dogs humanely and purchase them only when the seller displays all appropriate documentation due to the fact that they operate under the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture, dealers frequently ignore the regulations and have been known to purchase animals that are either strays or stolen pets. Martin Creek Kennel was once one of the largest Class B dealers in the United States, but when a young man named "Pete" landed an entry-level job at Martin Creek hosing out kennels and wore a hidden camera to work, the images of abuse, disease, suffering, and injury that he captured would prompt federal authorities to close the facility in 2005 and land owner C.C. Baird in court. With this release, Simon and Teale attempt to educate viewers as to the heartbreaking violations by Class B dealers that continue to go unsighted year after year. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

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Director(s):
Tom SimonSarah Teale, (more)
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Dealing Dogs

In this exploration of how Class B dog dealers frequently violate the law by illicitly selling 42,000 canines to veterinary schools and research laboratories ever year, documentary filmmakers Tom Simon and Sarah Teale conduct an undercover investigation into the Martin Creek Kennel by the animal rights organization Last Chance for Animals. Though Class B dealers are required to treat their dogs humanely and purchase them only when the seller displays all appropriate documentation due to the fact that they operate under the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture, dealers frequently ignore the regulations and have been known to purchase animals that are either strays or stolen pets. Martin Creek Kennel was once one of the largest Class B dealers in the United States, but when a young man named "Pete" landed an entry-level job at Martin Creek hosing out kennels and wore a hidden camera to work, the images of abuse, disease, suffering, and injury that he captured would prompt federal authorities to close the facility in 2005 and land owner C.C. Baird in court. With this release, Simon and Teale attempt to educate viewers as to the heartbreaking violations by Class B dealers that continue to go unsighted year after year. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
70 mins
Director(s):
Sarah TealeTom Simon
Producer(s):
Tom SimonSarah Teale
Categories:
Special InterestDocumentary
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    Member Reviews
     
    Dusty H.

    this one was a sad one it was a true story about a animal rights guy films secretly to watch dog get slaped beat up, shot,this documentary was sad

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    Jeff D.

    You will hug your pets after watching this one. Shocking and dreadfully depressing film concludes with a very uplifting ending. Due to the subject matter this film is hard to watch, but it is worth it.

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    Christina K.

    This movie is a must see for anyone who considers buying a puppy from a puppy store. They will see where their own puppy most likely came from and why back yard breeders and shady kennels must be stopped. The movie is very difficult to watch for any animal lover, however it forces us to take a look at what's really going on in these places.

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