Don't believe everything you read about the cases they prosecute. I have seen first hand for myself and there are dvd recordings made by the RSPCA to support my claims. In December 2015 they raided a supposed puppy farm in Solihull, West Midlands, but that had no puppies. The dogs were housed in airey spacious stables, with two or three food and water bowls in each stable. The stables were clean with white shavings covering the floor, and with additional dog beds on top of the shavings. Each stable also had a number of dog toys. The only dog excrement visible, was for the previous night. The raid was at 7am, and the dogs hadn't been cleaned out at that time. The dogs themselves were in good condition and clean, which was clearly obvious because quite a few were white. The dogs also looked as though they were regularly groomed and well maintained as in short claws etc. The owners who are both friends of mine, were 'unlawfully' arrested, and I say 'unlawfully' because to be arrested legally, there must be good reason to believe that a crime has been committed. This was however not the case, and was simply a means to remove the owners from the property. Whilst the owners were then detained at Solihull police station, a transformation, along with an additional recording and photographs taken, which would then secure the successful prosecution of the owners, with one of them receiving a six month custodial sentence. The RSPCA inspector leading the raid, is very much one of the 'main' faces of the RSPCA, and is regularly seen on tv and adverts for the RSPCA. Police officers from Solihull police station, also assisted the RSPCA with the incriminating transformation, and the vet present was from Manor Vets in Hallsowen, West Midlands. Doors and windows were closed, to make the clean airey stables, look dark and poorly ventilated. Food and water bowls, along with the beds and toys were removed, so as to support the dogs not having any access to fresh water and food. Initially I couldn't work out, what they had done to make the clean white shavings in the stables look so dirty, and to also make the dogs so dirty, and look like they were unloved and not cared for at all, but then I worked it out, and I must stress that I did not see this, but it is the only explanation. At the back of the stables was a large muck heap,with all the dogs dirty bedding on it, and then I realised that if they had filled the wheel barrows with the dirty bedding on the muck heap, tipped them into the stables, and spread it all over the floor, that would then make the housing for the dogs look really bad and dirty. I'm assumming that they also covered the dogs in dirty bedding, rubbing it into them, and I'm sure you can imagine what the dogs would now be looking like. Then off the RSPCA go to court with all their 'staged' evidence, and secure a successful prosecution, when in reality it was all a set up. The RSPCA also claimed that none of the dogs had been vaccinated, but I would be prepared to stand up and swear in court, that when I arrived at the property, and was making my way into the house, a police officer was coming out of the house, carrying a large clear plastic bag, and I could clearly see a large number of vaccination cards in it. I do know what look like because I have a dog myself.