Unfortunate news.
This week, the judge in Tyler Land and Kevin Olliff’s case issued her ruling, declining to strike down the Animal Enterprise Act on Constitutional grounds. The case will continue on it’s present course, with Tyler and Kevin charged under the Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act for allegedly freeing mink.
Continue reading A Statement From Kevin on Judge’s Denial to Throw Out AETA Charges
Government increases damage estimates, quietly doubling Tyler Lang & Kevin Olliff’s maximum sentence to 20 years.
Continue reading Feds Potentially Double Kevin Olliff’s and Tyler Lang’s Maximum Sentence to 20 Years
“On the morning of May 20th, a visit was paid to Gervais Game Bird Farm
(6565 St Louis Rd NE, Gervais, Oregon). This farm breeds ‘game birds’
both for slaughter and to be sold to canned hunting operations. A flight
pen located at the edge of the property had its gate pried open, giving
dozens of captive ringneck pheasants a chance to fly off into the
countryside. Do to logistical concerns the remaining pens and enclosures
on the farm which imprisoned quail and partridge were unable to be
breached. Tonight, direct action was able to give a few animals a chance
at freedom, but there is no solace in the knowledge that some were left
behind.
Ringneck pheasants are a naturalized species to the Willamette Valley and
those bred on farms retain the natural instincts necessary for survival in
the wild.
In solidarity with animal liberation prisoner Kevin Olliff and the silent
ones on the run.
For anarchy and animal liberation.
-A.L.F.”
Following 3 weeks in transit, Kevin arrives at prison.
After a few weeks at a reception facility, where his communications were limited, Kevin arrived at his prison destination this week. And it’s a strange one.
Continue reading Kevin Arrives at Prison
(Inside the Aeschleman fox farm.)
by Peter Young
AnimalLiberationFrontline
Continue reading Largest fox farm in U.S. named as target of “burglary tool” conspiracy
Tuesday, Kevin Olliff accepted a plea deal and was sentenced to 2.5 years in Illinois prison. The only allegation against him was possessing tools the prosecution claimed were intended to be used to “burglarize” a fox farm.
With credit for time served, and Illinois’ “half time” credit, Kevin is expected to be released in 10 months.
Continue reading U.S.A.: Kevin Olliff sentenced to 2,5 years of imprisonment