Lisa Fletcher
Lisa Fletcher is the gorgeous and supportive wife of President and CEO of The Humane Society, Wayne Pacelle.
Lisa’s hubby has been accused by multiple women of sexual abuse and he has denied all the claims made against him. The HSUS is the nation’s largest animal care provider, and also the nation’s leading advocacy organization for animals.
According to his blog, the Connecticut native has helped pass more than 1,100 state animal protection laws and more than 25 federal statutes. He is also the author of bestsellers, The Bond: Our Kinship with Animals, Our Call to Defend Them, (available at Amazon.com) and The Humane Economy: How Innovators and Enlightened Consumers Are Transforming the Lives of Animals.
Born, August 4, 1965 Pacelle holds a degree from Yale University and previously attended Notre Dame High School. He and wife, Lisa Fletcher have been hitched since 2013. Meet her below.
#1 She is an award winning journalist
Lisa Fletcher is an investigative reporter who has worked as a national correspondent for the primetime magazine show “America Tonight.” She was also a correspondent for ABC news and often appeared on Good Morning America, ABC World News and Nightline.
For her work she’s received the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award, multiple national Edward R. Murrow Awards, honors from the Associated Press, Society of Professional Journalists and numerous Emmy Awards for investigative journalism. Fletcher received a B.S. in Journalism from the University of Oregon.
#2 She hosted an award winning show
From 2012-2015 Fletcher hosted the award winning show, The Stream, a daily, primetime emerging-events and political talk show for both Al Jazeera English (AJE) and Al Jazeera America (AJAM).
#3 Her investigations often trigger local, state or federal investigations.
An investigation for ABC’s Nightline, it was uncovered the abuse of chimpanzees and other primates at one of the nation’s largest testing facilities. He story lead to a response from the USDA and subsequent punitive action against the lab.
#4 She and Pacelle met several years prior to their wedding
According to the Washington Post, Lisa Fletcher and Wayne met 17-years prior to their engagement in 2011. The two were introduced at the time but made little impression on each other. They exchanged five-emails in a span of 15-years. They got in-touch again around 2009, after she contacted him to do a story and were engaged two years later. They were married in May 2013.
#5 She is crazy about her husband
Lisa who let’s be honest, looks like a movie star, states on her Twitter account ‘crazy about my husband’ she also adds, ‘all animals & vegan cupcake.’
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Even with Pacelle (officially) gone, his enablers remain in firm control and a culture of secrecy and corruption still looms at the top of HSUS. Also, keep in mind that when Pacelle supposedly “left” the Fund for Animals, he still remained in control via his handpicked executive staff and board members. That dynamic still exists at HSUS with Mike Markarian, Holly Hazard, Heidi Prescott, Josh Balk and all the board members who voted to shut down the sexual harassment investigation and to keep Pacelle in place.
Wayne Pacelle’s misconduct at HSUS goes far beyond sexual harassment allegations. He has, as a matter of routine, lied about his accomplishments and used charitable resources to publicize false claims that elevated his stature and fostered the kind of hero worship that has been so pervasive. This put the women he interacted with at a tremendous disadvantage when considering whether or not to report inappropriate behavior. His fabricated victories enabled his predatory ways by attracting followers and by insulating him from accountability and exposure.
Pacelle generated tremendous publicity for himself when he announced a legislative deal with United Egg Producers, which he claimed would “outlaw battery cages nationwide.” In reality, that deal would have kept laying hens confined inside egg factory cages in perpetuity.
Facing litigation that included charges of bribery, money laundering, and obstruction of justice (a check signed by Pacelle was apparently used to pay a witness who had repeatedly lied under oath), HSUS settled a massive RICO lawsuit by paying the owners of Ringling Brothers Circus millions of dollars of charitable donations that should have been used to protect animals. That’s in addition to all the money in legal fees that were paid out. This use of charitable dollars – to cover the improper conduct of Pacelle and other executive staff – was not unlike the misuse of funds used to essentially buy the silence of women allegedly sexually harassed at HSUS.
Details here: https://www.hfa.org/pdf/Corruption-RICO_Lawsuit-HSUS.pdf
In the biggest blunder in animal rights history, Pacelle squandered over $10 million dollars on Proposition 2, the botched 2008 initiative that resulted in millions of laying hens being subjected to more than nine years (and counting) of preventable cage confinement. Nevertheless, Pacelle’s continuously repeated claim that he had “outlawed” battery cages in California has been his biggest claim to fame. Pacelle and the egg industry have now introduced yet another ballot initiative in California. This new initiative would declare battery cages legal in California for additional years and would forever allow the egg industry to provide hens with as little as one square foot of floor space per bird.
Details here: https://www.hfa.org/legalizing-california-battery-cages.html
None of the above would have been possible without the complicity of the HSUS executive staff and members of the board of directors. Just as Pacelle provided cover for Paul Shapiro, HSUS’s senior staff and board members have covered for Pacelle’s behavior. There needs to be a clean sweep.