Rory Freedman Quotes

I hope to bring much more attention to important issues and change for issues and practices that are harming animals.

I'm an animal-rights person, actually. Big time.

I support the rights of non-humans wholeheartedly with my voice, my money, my presence, my writing and any other way I can.

Animals mean everything to me. We have to be their voice and protectors.

Animal welfare issues have always been important to me.

To a certain extent, I think I've become an animal-rights person.

I can't remember when I wasn't an animal rights activist.

I've become an animal rights activist.

All of my causes, including the most radical, are motivated by the defense of animals.

I appreciate people trying to stand up for animals.

The kind of flinching from any form of art or experience that PETA seems to advocate is ultimately life-hating.

If you care about the slaughter of the innocent, then for God's sake, speak up.

Terms like that, 'Humane Society,' are devised with people like me in mind, who don't care to dwell on what happens to the innocent.

Protecting animals is very important to me, and I think speaking out against fur is an amazing cause.

We do not think clearly about our moral obligations to animals.

I'm definitely an animal lover, and I stand up for all animals' rights.

No matter whether it's someone from the political left or right, we just need a voice to stand up and defend animal rights.

I am an animal rights campaigner myself, and I donate money and time to those charities, but I think sometimes the problem with animal rights campaigners, including myself, is that we don't think about people's feelings, too.

I only live in the world of animal protection. I speak only of that. I think only of that. I am obsessed.

One of the things about animal rights, which is not the only thing that I care about in this world, is that your money can bring success. I see results.

I'm very much into animal welfare.

At PETA, we often say that the issue of how animals are treated isn't just about them; it's about us, how we behave.

I have no disagreement with the aims of anti-vivisectionists.

The fate of animals is of greater importance to me than the fear of appearing ridiculous; it is indissolubly connected with the fate of men.

I like PETA as a group for many reasons, but one of the reasons that I admire them is that they say and do the things that other groups won't do.