Wayne Hsiung

You can already hear the screams of the wild pigs inside.

And when you watch it.

They're suffering and we're going to try and expose what's actually happening inside.

You can understand why.

It's this dark, endless building filled with hundreds and hundreds of pigs in row on row of steel cages, not much larger than their bodies.

These mother pigs are desperate to get out of the crates.

They're smashing their heads up against these crates to the point that they have swelling on their faces, cuts on their faces.

And the prosecution was like, that's not what this is about.

The judge said over and over again, Smithfield's not on trial, Mr. Schoen, you are.

But like, you know, like the whole reason Wayne showed up in court and admitted what he did is that he can't actually put Smithfield on trial.

Huh.

Because an animal doesn't have rights like a person.

You can't file a legal complaint on their behalf.

Right.

But if Wayne gets arrested doing one of these rescues— Trusting ourselves in the position of the animal.

Then his thought is, I can put Smithfield on trial through, you know, having him come after me.

Yeah.

I see.

So even though they rule that he cannot show the video— Mr. Tucker, my name is Wayne Chung.

I'm the defendant in counsel in this case.