Reddit reviews Redemption: The Myth of Pet Overpopulation & The No Kill Revolution in America

Hell he even says Pet Overpopulation is a myth in the title of his book..
http://www.amazon.com/Redemption-Myth-Overpopulation-Revolution-America/dp/0979074312

There's an entire book on the topic, [Redemption--The Myth of Pet Overpopulation] (https://www.amazon.com/Redemption-Myth-Overpopulation-Revolution-America/dp/0979074312)

You can probably find the answers to most of your questions at The No Kill Advocacy Center

You should read this. Everyone should.

If you think that mass amounts of killing generates a market for funding, you’re delusional. ‘Hey rich people, donate here, we kill 90% of our supposedly “sheltered” animals.’

C’mon. Surely you can see a difference between the appeal for no-kill vs. those who kill.

And yes municipal animal care and control shelters have had success with the no kill equation as well. You should read this book. It changed my mind. How are some communities... rural, urban, southern, northern, western, eastern... so successful while others still tout that killing is the only way?

I like to learn from the success of others. Why do all the hard work or mental gymnastics when others have already written down a formula that works?

I didn't read the entire article, but what I read seems to be based off of the book Redemption by Nathan Winograd. It's an interesting read, but a majority of the examples are from the 1980's (if I remember correctly). Although some of the options stated are good, they don't seem to be sustainable in many places or in the long run.