The police prepares the ostrich farm behind the tape in the form of CFIA
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has carried out a warrant in a BC Austrich farm, with the prolonged efforts of the owners to the prolonged efforts of the owners in the court order of Donald Trump in the court order, protests and officers’ interests.
RCMP and Disposal Trucks converted to Universal Austrich forms near Azgewood, BC on Monday, where approximately 400 birds have been ordered due to risks of avian flu.
In the video streamted by the farm spokesperson Katie Pasitney, men are shown in uniform talking to people behind the farm fence.
“I am going to ask you to leave the property now,” someone said wearing a jacket with CFIA Insignia. “Warrant authorizes the use of force to remove you. And I do not want to do so. So we need to leave you as soon as possible.”
The uniform person underlined how the warrant applies to different parts of the property. Supporters were asked to leave the ostrich’s residence, but they have been allowed to live in the surrounding area.
A CBC news reporter at the farm described a stressful scene shouting at the police with the protesters.
A RCMP statement said that the police support is being given to the CFIA to the lead agency, which has been “given valid rights to execute the search warrant”.
Earlier in the day, Pasitney said in a video posted on Facebook that a convoy of police vehicles and waste disposal trucks rolled outside the property in Edgwood, about 360 km east of Vancouver on Monday.
The video posted on Monday depicts the roadside vehicles, which is moving towards the farm.
RCMP has assembled in Edgewood, BC to support the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, as it executes a search warrant in Universal Austrich Farm, where approximately 400 birds have been killed due to avian flu concerns.
Out in supporter draw
In the video, Pasitney asked the farm followers to “stop the massacre”. He also addressed the police directly.
“This is your day, to serve and protect RCMP. You do not serve unarmed animals and kill them, who are unarmed, their voice is not,” he said.
Branda Bernhart, a retired veterinarian, was among them on Monday.
He Explained That she has been in the field for almost two weeks, “compassion, freedom, (and a) has been inspired to stand against (and A) … clearly a tyrannical overache from the government.”
Bernhart said, “It is very clear that a dark agenda is running here.” “I just need to come … to be a witness, to stand up, to be a peaceful observer, hopefully there will be no documentation of the slaughter of innocent, emotional life.”
In a later video, Pasitney, whose mother is the co-owner of the farm, said she has been informed that there are “three search warrants” and said that the family does not want violence.
On Friday, the farm stated that they have received information from a source, indicating that the CFIA will be ready to reduce its birds at some point in the near future.
Pasitney told CBC News on Monday morning that she hopes to be “for time”.
“So we are allowed to have our payable judicial procedure as a Canadian citizen that is applying for the Supreme Court holiday, when we seek the Supreme Court holiday, the emergency migration order,” he said. “It is presented, (Attorney General) has accepted, but we are just waiting for the court to register it.
“So, in the meantime, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency is just a dead set to kill these animals.”
Bird’s fate draws interest in the White House
The fight between the farm and the Federal Agency is for outbreak of avian flu in December, which will proceed to kill 69 ostrich.
The CFIA says that ostrich should be killed in compliance with international guidelines on how to handle avian flu cases in commercial poultry operations including ostrich forms.
Universal ostrich, who used to sell their birds for meat, but say they have been pivoted to increase them for use in scientific research, repeatedly claimed that, because most birds are alive and healthy, they should be allowed to live.
They have taken their case to the Supreme Courts of Canada, who have repeatedly ruled that the total order is valid and in line with the guidelines that provide the CFIA Authority on scientific decisions regarding avian flu.
Court decisions have attracted the attention of dozens of supporters who are gathering in the farm, as well as US White House officials Robert F. Kennedy Junior and Dr. Mehmat Oz, who has urged the Canadian government to allow Astrich to survive, Oz offered him a sanctuary on his qualities in the United States.
The CFIA has repeatedly said that they will move forward.
However, a BC vehicle rental company said in the weekend that his fleet was contracted by the CFIA.
After receiving several negative reviews on Google and other review platforms, Clearway trucks released a statement to social media and its website stating that he had “no prior knowledge” that its trucks could be used in potential kulla and released “formal demand” that their trucks were returned.
Late Sunday night, he posted on Facebook that he had rebuilt trucks.
