Councilwoman Joann Ariola stated, "I've gotten in touch with my partners at both the federal and city level, and we are going to bring a new level of enforcement to the area and really crack down on this sickening behavior. Animals should not be getting tortured and mutilated for any reason. This ends now." This statement reflects the urgent commitment of both city and federal officials to address the surge in animal sacrifices.
Sloane Quealy, president of Zion's Mission Animal Rescue, remarked that the added enforcement resources are a "great first step," but she advocates for more patrols, indicating that existing measures may not be sufficient yet to handle the crisis. She mentioned, "Until then we're going to do 12 a.m. to 6 a.m., we're going to walk the beach, just to see about interruptions of those activities..." Highlighting the ongoing dedication of local groups in the fight against animal cruelty.
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