Seaworld

My last source seemed to sum up strangely well, The article from The New Orleans CityBusiness newspaper. This article tells seaworld's opinion a little after the court ruling, releasing new information about their updates on the parks. Seaworld CEO Joel Manby, even noted the change in the company over all, saying that they were evolving with the new expansion on the orca exhibit that has a “conservative message”. Profits declined on the orca shows after the release of the documentary Blackfish, and after the very public court case between the california coastline commission, and the company. The conservative and anti abuse outlook that most of the public has seaworld had to change to avoid bankruptcy and the fall of the company. So the one hundred million dollar expansion is going to giving seaworld visitors a natural message, even though Seaworld was unhappy about the court ruling. The CEO said, “company had no other choice because the ruling set a "bad precedent" for not only SeaWorld but all zoos, aquariums and other
I had no Idea that there was a lawsuit over breeding rights or the new changes to seaworld. And although I still have questions about what is going to happen to the orcas at seaworld, I’m sure it's going to be better than what was happening before. I'm not sure the solution has been entirely meet with the court ruling or the new Blue World expansion, but I know I will have to wait to see new evidence of Seaworld's progress to fully formulate my full opinion on the company and their handling of these marine mammals. I’ve never seen an orca in real life, I’ve never even smelt the ocean air, but I feel close to these animals from growing up dreaming of them. I want them to be safe and there species to carry on, I want to one day see them but I still don’t know where the best place to see them would